Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 December 1847 — Page 3

AMERICAN BROOKVILLK, INDIANA. FRIDAY, DEO. 247l34X

ton president in is-, Gni.ZACHAUY TAYLOR. "In no ease can t permit rovscir lob? the candidate oJ anv irty,or vield myself to party scheme." "The g-od of all parlies, and the National good w.ald be mv great and absorbing aim. "-Ox. Taylor

Whig Meeting. We wu!il remind our Whig friend that to-morrow is the day fur the county Mevunj, for the appointment or delegates to the Whip State Conrention. It would look more resectable to hare a large attendance. BUOOKVILLE M ERC HANTS . In conversation with some of the best wholesale

men in Cincinnati, a few we.ks iucc, we learned that the Brookville Merchant had been doinjj a better business the past eaon, than any other merchant in the eastern part of Indiana. They accounted Tor this on the ground, that owin to the amount of enterprising; competition in limine here, roo.li rre told cheaper. By reference to our advertising column, it will be seen that Messrs. Richard Tyner, Lynck & Farqtihar, Burton Sc. Martin, and D. A. Cberer, are vieinr; with each other a to who shall have the best goads at the lowest price. Kow i a good time to buy. Shake the money at them, anil you will get the pood, for they cannot reist the temptation, any more than did Adam's lovtly wife. 22d FEBRUART. The Whig State Convention was called on the 12th of rxt month. The Legislature has adjourned wntil the 2d Monday of January, on account of the )rrra lrnrc cf one case of the tmall pox in that itr. If it therefore be dangerous for the Legislature to remairi ii. session, it i improper to hold a State Conrention. We then fore propose Tuesday , ihe22d of FebriM ry next, as the day for the State Whig Convention. It if about the right time, and the da, above all other, most appropriate. It is the anniversary or the birth day of that man at whose name every heart vibrates with love and gratitude.

thaw any other State in the Union. The people are j taxed to the amount' of" 11 cent on every one noh-

crrd dollar, for thi purpose, by which ratea Franklin Co. eontribntf this year, ab nt 97.J0. That sum goes up hi ready fn will offering to on of the nobk-it objects that money ean effect. The State contemplates building an edifice specially for the Mute Asylum, which the Trustee and Principal nrjr shall be commenced immediately. A site is already purchaed, with a farm appended. When completed it a ill be a noble monument of Legislative generoity, and popular liberality.

The Lady's Book. The January No. fCr 184 of this excellent literary and fashionable work has been received. We have been in the constant reception

or this work for fifteen years, as well as various ow.er , Magazines, whit h claim, to be of the same class, yet the Lady's Book has been so much superior, in our estimation, that we have carefully preserved every No., had them handsomely bound, and they are now in our Library. But the January No. now before us, is equal, if not superior to any previous -'o. The contents of the Lady's Book are more of a solid, moral, and useful cat, than is usually found in Magazines. The embellishment are of the most superior kind. We wish a dozen of our ft male friend would authorize us to onier this bock for them. We would publish their propectu for the torn-

i ing year, but it is too lengthy more than tney anouiu

ask. j Mr. R. Tyner of thi place has commenced killing and packing hog the present week-paying from J2.00 te 82.50 per cwt. net. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED. By reference to the Legislative proceedings, published to-day, is will be seen that the Legislature has adjourned until the 2d Monday in January. This account also agrees with the tatement of the State Sentinel of the 13th in't. On the contrary, the State Journal of the 17th, says it ha adjourned until the 1st Monday of February, and Mr. Line, one of the Representative Trom thi connty, who has returned home, says the 1st Monday of February. We are therefore at a loss to know to what time they have adjourned. The member were so frightened with one caie of the small pox, that it is presumed they did not know what the y were at; and it is even said some of them took the w rong end of the road, and are now roaming at large. We hope the citizens of the State, if they should see any fright

ened green ones strolling back of their corn fields,

And when we recollect bis virtues hi love of coun

try hi sacrifices, and bis parting benediction, our . that they will take care of them, and send word to

hearts will be purified corruption and self-atrgran-dizrmtnt will flee from our council, and we will go forth to battle with the same purity of intention, with the same shield to protect us, and the same great Arm to sustain us. It is an appropriate day in another respect. It is

the Secretiry of State, or some other officer, where they can be found. Did you ever e a flock or quils in town Their stupidity even excites compassion.

The President' Message. We were in error in stating that we published the Message two day in

the first anniversary of the commencement of that advance of any paper in the State, in thtir regular greatest battle recorded in history, the Battle of ; edition. The editor of the Vtncennes Gazette had Buena Vista. On that day, too, we intend to com- j it tt legraphed expressly for hi paper, and published mence another mighty battle, which in the "peace- ' it on Thursday, the same day we did, but not so

able fruit of righteousness," shall far outweigh any victory gained on a blood-stained field. On thatdny, when the ""ot,?'" ' of Indiana shall ome up from the hills and valleys, from the plains and the forest, "Ready"' again to mount that beloved, wie and war-worn second Washington, on his white horse to remove his marquee to the White IIou'C in Washington. We expect the approaching State Cor vention to be menly a concentration of that latent enthusiasm, which will burst forth, in one long and protracted shout, echoing and reverheratirg over mountain and vale, throughout our republic, until Gen. Zachary Taj lor shall be seated in the chair occupied by Washington, Jackson, and Harrison peace and purity restored to our councils, and party proscription and corruption banished from our land. Then, will our friend change the time of our State Convention to the 22tl of February next

eatly in the day. When we make an eiror, we are willing to correct it. The Gazette is entitled to much credit for hi exertions to obtain the Message at so early an hour. Sons of Temperance Grand Division. The Son of Temperance of the Wnite Water Valley will bear

j in mind that the Grand Division of the State, meet j at Cambridge on the last Wednesday of January, j As the roads will be bad, it is not expected that ina- ! ny can attend from beyond the bounds of our valley, j It then fore devolve on u to go up thtre with full

representations. Every uivisien in tni pari oi inc State should be represented. Will our friend of the Wayne County Record ani Richmond Palladium remind those entitled to seats in the G. D. that they should all be there. Liberal. The Odd Fellow in Cincinnati have given 8500 for the relier of the poor in their losses in Cincinnati by the late flood.

Stolen." The horse of Dr. Davis, of this place, w as tolen from hi stable on Tuesday night of last week.

AUDITOR'S HF.l'ORT. Some friend ha furnished us with the Annual

Report of Dosiglas M'Guirv, our present able and efficient Auditor ot State. It give a clear and satisfactory account of our financial condition. We tire perused it with much interest. In another column will be found a valuable table whic'i we have condensed from it. We intend also, in our next and succeeding N.s., to give more valuable statistics. -r. mit tn particular wentd we call attention, in thi report. It wi I be seen that the average rate at which land is valued in the State, i an out

rage scarcely to be tolerated. Fayette stands first, j at 810.61 per acre. We do not di ny that Fayette i j the best land in the State; but we cannot think that j it is much superior to Wayne; yet it i valued much fcigher. Our friends in Rush would scare ly be j w illing to acknowledge that their land is not worth half as much as Fayette, yet it is not valued half as ' high. In Dearborn county, there is a large qurntity of pood land, but llity have a vast amount of third rate land, on the knobs and hills, yet it is all valued at more than double as much a the rich land of Henry, where it is ali good 'anil tillable. Tippecanoe, where all the lands drop with fatness, through which the W abah canal passes, the land i valued at $4.81 Dccatrr i while Franklin is $7.14, and Union 3"). 64. In Floyd Co., where there is nothing but high hills and deep ravines, the land is valued si 83.43, while the rich and fertile lands r.f old Putcam arc only 81.03. Randolph i only 8-.4S. In this wav the reader can look over the entire

list, and see the base injustice thati done to some of the counties, tiader the present system of assessment. We support our government in proportion to the valuation of cur lands, and consequently the burthens of government are not equal. There should be a boird of equalization, if our Legislature bould ever get together, the- should attend to it immediately, and not allow this injustice to contin

ue for another year. It will be seen also that Franklin is the 6th coun- - ty in the State in the amount of taxable. We do not believe the lands in thi or any other county, sre valued too high; but by a process of s indling, approaching near to perjury, the assessors in other

counties, knowingly and wilfully value at less than halfthey waulJ sell for at auction for cash. Nor can it ever be regulated except by some central power. Shall we have it, or shall we he imposed on, until tax payer resist the collector of taxes by foree. Franklin county, thi year pays over 820,000 tax, while Decatur rays only 311,000, and Putnam, which has more territory and more voter than ours, jiay only 817,000.

llore is it? We see by the proceeding of the Democratic County Convention of Howard count-, Ind.,

that cur friend H. D. Johnson wa secretary of the

i Convention, drew up the resolutions, and wa appointed delegate to the State Democratic Convenl tion.

THE OHIO FLOOD. All our readers are anxious to obtain all the particulars of the late disastrous flood in the Ohio. This cannot be had at thi time. The water has lint vet su fRi-ietitlv receded to know the real loss.

The statement nra vauo .d uiwiUfactory. It is merely stated that this town and that town was wholly inundated. We have looked over all the papers received by Wednesday evening mail, (it being the only one we have received for near two weeks,) and all we can learn that the water ha

been very destructive throughout the entire valley of Ohio. Lawrenoehurgh has suffered severely. But we presume thret fourth of the rumor we hear arc erroneous. Xone ol the mills there are gone, and only oni warehouse of any eonsequence, and a large number of small frame houes.

DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. We have received the "Report of the Trustee and Principal of the Indiana Asylum for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb," presented to the Legislature, Dec. 6th. From thi report we learn that the institution is in a prosperous condition, with 80 mutes; 28 females, and i7 male, receiving instruction under the charge of ccmp tent teacher?. The report of the Principal, Mr. Jame S. Brown, is a highly interesting and instructive document, in whieh, after presenting ome matters connected with the institution, he sets forth,

1st; The situation ol mutes previous n murium..

Small Pox. The Stale Sentinel of the

14th ins!, says: "The Hon. Andrew

Kennedy is now lying 6ick at the Palmer

House in this city. He first was attack

ed on Thursday, by what was considered to be tiie epilepsy. Last evening, how

ever, his disease was pronounced to be small pox, by the attending physisians.

Wo hnnp sfinti to have the pleasure of

nnrtincinrr his recovery, let the disease

vii " 0g be what it may." This we learn is the cause of the ad

journment of the Legislature until the 1st

Monday of February. Our Legislators

are truly soldiers. For the American

In answer to a previous) call made through our

rr.mitv Newspaper, ttie citizens oi urooKv.iic -

i.i... i .i ri.rt lli. use. on Monday evening, Dec.

.i. ...i ........ -oil.-,! to order bv C. F. Clarkson

Esq Samuel Goodwin Eq. was then elected C hair- , man and G. A.Cha.-, Secretary of the '""Si John A. Matson F.sq. having been called lor came ! forward and stated the object of the meeting to be, as t. ... ,t;,.nss measures for the suppression

! of vice in all its form, but more especially in that of j j 1"Hcv"Mr,,Terrt 11 w as then called for, and addressed I the meeting in a very appropriate manner, setting i forth the propriety of petitioning the Legislature ot our slateAo amend the l.eense law of 146-7 ,. such a ! manner tliat llie friends of Temperance may have the ! advantage of all neutral votes, respecting licenses, ! which may be cast at any election. W hereupon the 1 following resolution wa offered by G. A.Chase, and i ...i.j.i K.- I ..Ii ii A. Matson.

Resolved, That a petition be prepared and presentrU to the Legislature of the State of Indiana, during its present session, praying for the amendment of t he license Law oflS4o-7, in such a manner, that the friends of Temperance may enjoy the same advantages that the friends of Intemperance have previously enjoyed relative to the character of the votes cast, at tlection. regarding the granting of Liconses under said law. Dr. Ilaymond moved an amendment, to the above resolution, w hich was lost after an animated discussion by Messrs. Matson. Terrell, Holland, Chase, Ilaymond, Farquhar, Moffit and Smith. -i I rsnlutioii and amendment was then

taktn up and adopted. Mr. Matson moved that a torn- .. . i... m ii !ii n ii. liiiim. nri cure

SJ. The attempt, that have been made to educate ( '"'""" arj ,t to the Legislature, winch wa

i ' . . i ;iiu..n.tiaiin tt MfMM. 3131-

. .. i- . . ' i - "iii.i :i r u i u i ii i . - ....... ... .

son, Holland, J. n

3J. The process, and result of their ducanon

Mr. Brow n ha the mot ample mean of being ac- j quintcd with the subject he treat of. j If any one can read hi plain statement of the situStion of tho mute before education, and not feel an interest in the work of hi education, he need never nope to have a feling cr humanity again aroused in his unfeiling bocm. Poor mutt! He ha a mind, jet that mind is all tlarknrs. He move in the family circle, yet he has no communion with father or mother, brother or

..ter. lis njoj ight, jet, deprived or hearing, j vhe world without ha no communion with the world withir. He ha nortligion. Death, to him, is the end of hi being, as he ha never heard or the immortali'J of the onl. Mr. Rrown av- "All that hi instinct, his limited bstrratiun, and untrained reasoning power enable him to know or judr, with thi he i conversant, nd with nothing else. No one has told him his son I i. immortal, poured in the light of science, or in. .tilled those principle which arc nee.ssiry to guide

Li course. A prey to impulse, a victim of delusion r imaginary terror, he is thrown on the ocean of life with no compass, no thart, no tr, no port, no hope'.-he live unknowing and unknown, he die unpitied and unmrpt." But we r'joiee to kaow that there is some balm for.orh fni-ry. lit State ot Indiana is now eduU5 more rutin, in proporti the pip.il. on

Mat

and Far

Goodwin, Jno. Moffit

1... m lie iltltll.lllteu.

Charles Smith F.sq.. then offered the following resolution.Resol ved. That the Legislature b-, also, petitioned to appoint a day, different Irom that n : .i. ,.rl election is held, on which the ques-

be decided bv the

i-i r mi Licence may

votes of the people. The r. ; solution wa, adopted. On motion the meeting adj., '' Brook ille, Dec. 21st 1147.

. m a a

.More Taylor Congre$in. i DC ational Whirr eiys in reference to the statement made" in the Mirror a abort time since that out of twenty whig members of Congress w ho had been written to for an expression of opinion, ns to the probability nf Gen. Tayhu's election, seventeen

had expressed an opinion that it was not only desirable but inevitable, says: "They are wise men in their generation. We know of thirty-threo more whigs in the next Congress, in addition to the seventeen alluded to by the Mirror, who are of the earne opinion, and whose voice wiH be beard when the time of counsel comes I We have no doabt but that Mr. Clay a Lexington speech will add a good many more names to the alrea Jy long roll of 1 ay- ! or whig elected to Congress A . 1 Vir.

Tho .Reception of Gen- Taylor AT NEW ORLEANS. The following description of the reception of the gallint Old Hero in New Orleans, we copy from the Helta, of Saturday, the 4th insi: Never before in the history ef a city, famous f.r the liberality and magnificence of its national dis-play, was o grand a demonstration of popular; feeling exhibited as that of yesterday. It surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine. It wsis truly a noble spontaneous, unanimous oui poring of the gratitude and pa

triotism of a people keenly ali-e to all that redounds to the national honor, and

susceptible of the deepest impressions of

admiration and affection for those wnoae deeds hate added new lutre to the name and fame of our Republic. The movement of yesterday was putely one of the masses. True, there were committees there were regulations programmes ion" lines of soldiers guards and mar

shalsbut of what avail were all these to

restrain the popular ardor? What power, what command, what authority could force into order, method and discipline, the unrestrained feelings of a crowd such as rnshed togreetthe Hero who yesterday entered our city? The task of Canute was not more vain than the effort to keep bsck the populnr billows, as they rolled along our Levee and overwhelmed all the barriers which the foresight of our municiDal aiithrrities had arranged to give

lnriiv to the display. BuH

t;i u v i J let us not antiripale. At 9 A.M.. the Committee of Arragements, with Lehmann's splendid Band, were on board of the Mary Kingsland, a fine, staunch steamship, which soon got under weigh frr the Barracks. At 10, she arrived at the Barracks, and the Committee proceeded to the quarters of Dr. Wood Gen. Taylor's son-in-law, where they

were cordially received by the General and his Staff. Col. Belknap, with his aid, Capt. Clark, accompanied the Committee. We found the General looking as sturdy

and hardy as ever. His long campaign has somewhat reduced him in flesh, but still he looks healthier and younger than when he passed through our city some two years and a half ago. That goodnatured, honest, and yet determined ex

pression, still characterizes a face in which symmetry and comeliness are not sought after and therefore not missed a face, browned and roughened by the exposure

of a long and trying campaign, during

which he has never slept beneath a roof or within walls. The General was dressed in hi-s uual plain and rather well-worn undre-s uniform, simple glazed cap and wore his trigadier's sword. After a shrrt delay at the Barracks, these' gallant officers proceeded to the bo3t, esccrted by the Committee. As the Genml and his escort approached the boat, the band struck up "7a I to the Chief," which was executed in a surpassingly beautiful style by this full and splendid band. Just as the Mary Kingsland was about

to leave the wharf, that floating palace, the Missouri, come down the stream, crowded with ladies and gentlemen, and

stoPDins for a few minutes alongside the

Mary Kingsland, the crowd on board of

her. saluted the old General, who siooo

nn ihf guards uncovf red. with hurras that

.......vr ,

fairly shook the huge veesel.

Soon the boats were under steam, and

as the Mary Kingsland headed up the

river, the Missouri rounded-to and fell in

to her wake. Next came the Convoy, a fine steamer, also filled with people next

ihe Majestic, the Caledonia, the Somerville, the Panther, the Col. Clay, the Gretna, and tne ship St. Louis. When the proce-ision of boats had advanced some distance no the stream, the stupenduous

nnd magnificent ship Armertca, of 11UU

tons, conducted by two pilot-steamers, wheeled into the line between the Kingsland and the Missouri: and by her im

mense size, and ith her gay bunting

vard and spar, added

greatly to the grandeur of the scene.

Ob! it wa a noble sight, as that proees-

sion of steamers threaded the vast crescent of our city. The shipping, which extended for miles along our Levee in tiers three and four deep, were beautifully decked with all their various colered flags and signals. The ships of all nations vied with each other in this display. The hardy, waim-hearted tars were clustered alon" the ships' taffrails, and as the old

hero stood out uncovered on the deck of

the sleampr, they gave vent to their patriotic feelings in such shouts as sailors alone can give. A9 the procession moved on and neared the center of the city, the scene became rrran d hevond all description. The front

of the market and Place d'Armes exhibited one polid rmss of human heads. As

far a? the eye could reach, nothing could be seen but this moving sea of humanity. Every house-top, every ship's mast; every steamboat, every elevation, was crowded with the dark masses, that seemed reckless of til danger in their eagerness to catch a glance of the veteran warrior,

The procession passed up along the whole line of our steamboats and flatboa's

from every one, the largest and the humblest, crowds sent forth loud cheers

to which the old tjeiierai responded by uncovering himself and waving his cap As the boats approached Lafayette-, they were saluted by the booming of artillery and the shouts of ihe people. Having passed the upper line of Lafayette, the procession wheeled around and fell down stream.

When ibe Mary Kingsland arrived oppo- ,:.). Pi.a'Arm. she wis headed

! to end approached the thore. Tbcn it

was that, the 6ohJ maes ol human torms berran to be agitated by one general movement. The current broke through ibe military lines and filled up the avenue through which the General was to pass with his escort. It seems a miracle bow be was rl throtio-h such a crowd, though

a strong military force used all their efforts to check and restrain the crowd. F.ernrtpd bv the Committee and a dc-

tatebment of the Legicn, the General entered the Place d'Armes under a 6aluta of the Lemon, which turned out in great strength. Maj. Gary's Artillery Battalion, particularly, made a very splenoid appearance. The big guns were made to bellow forth their loudest thunders on this

bijb, by forty feet in width, and was corncomposed of n5t-".vork. interlaced witb evergreen branches, w'.th two small and one large avenues. On the summit of the arch was a spendid gold eagle, balding in its bill a crown of laurel. The facade fronting the river was inscribed, in large letters of gold, with ibe word Wex.com," and underneath this with the word "Buena Villa:" on the sides were "Palo Jllto

and Retaca dt la Palma," and opposite to the Cathedral was the name of "JWon-terey.n

His Honor tho Jiayor received theuener&l witb great warmth, tendering him

the hospitalities or tbe city in a very cioauent snd glowing; speech.

To which Gen. Taylor replied as fol

lows.

Mr. Mavor The welcome which I meet this dar from ths people of New Orleans,

announced by you, their honored representative, overwhelms me with fetlings

which no words can expreess.

You have been pleased to qualify, witb

terms of the highest approbation, tbe ser-

v;Pp. 0f the army which I had the honor

tn rnmmand in Mexico. Could those

brave officers and soldier, whose gallantry

achieved the successes to which you refer, be nresent on this occasion, and witness

the trrand outpouring of gratitude which

their devotion has elicited, my measure of

satisfaction would be complete, ror tbem

and for myself, I think, from my heart, the people of New Orleans, and accept, Mr.

Mayor, tne OUer ui men uusimanijThe procession was formed in tbe fol

lowing order; First came a detatchment

of horse and infantry, next came general Taalnr. monnted on the old war-horse he

rnA at. Ruena Vista, familiarly called

"Old Wbitey." and supported by his Ex

,Mantr finv. Johnson on tbe right, and

L'.IIV-I'V J v T; llin. Lewis on the left. The Staffs

of the Governor and the MajorGeneral fo! lnw1. Rscortin? the Aids of General Tay

lor, all mounted on splendid chargers, and

makintr a very fine appearance, l nen ioi

lowed the Mayor and Recorders, in a splen

f!id barounchc with six noble gray horses

richly comparieoned, and driven by that

incomparable "whip," .ur. aucuney; in

members of the various councils, in coacn

es. Tben followed the fireman, who turn-j ed out in immense numbers. After the Firemen came tbe Masons and Odd Fellow, next, the Sons of Temperance, next, the German Benevolent Society; and, lastly tbe Hibernian and Shamrock SocieJ ... . L.l: . 1 .

ties All tbese various uouic lumeu uui in great strength, and gave great interest and variety to the procession. The almost interminable line moved through our principal streets, but was

compelled to halt on account ot tne im

mense crowds oT people wbicb mien ail tue main streets, and every cross-street or avenue running into tbem. In tbe balcon

ies and windows of the bouses were clus

tered in lovely and smiling array, the beau-

tv and trtace of our city, thousands of

: . . -

lovely faces beamed aamirauon upon rue brave veteran, and waved their snowy

hankerchiefs in cheering applause of his

trrpat deeds and virtues. And the little

children, too, stretched their tittle forms forward, and raised themselves upon some elevation, to catch a glimpse of the grayhaired hero, the recital of whose exploits

Congressional. " Washisgto-, ec. 15th. P. SI. In tbe Senate, Mr. Calhoun offered the

following resolutions:

Re$olvcd, That to conquer aiexico, ana

hold it either as a province or incorpor

ate it in our Union, would be inconsistent

witb tbe avowed object for which the war

has been prosecuted, a departure from the settled policy of the government, in conflict with its character and genius, and

in tbe end subversive of our free popular

institutions.

Resolved, That no line of policy in tbe

future prosecution of tbe war should be

adopted, which would lead to conseqnences

so disastrous. Laid over for action.

The Home were debating a bill rela

tive to h im commerce.

Tbe President delivered a message.

giving bis reasons for vetoing the river and

harbor bill tbe last session.

Motion to Adjourn waived to bear a

resolution offered by Mr. Holmes, reserv

ing a right to construct roads through Mex

ico, when conqueted territory is ceded.

Washington Uily, uec. io, r. m. In the Senate. J. M. Berrien, of Geor

gia, was sworn in, anu woa ma ei - - .mm--

H. . r oote, ot JiissiBsippii nnouncea

the desth of Mr. Speight, late Senator

fiom Mississippi, whereupon th9 cuntomaty resolutions were offered and adopted, and tbe Senate adjourned till Monday.

In tbe House, nothing of importance transpired. . Washington, Dec. 17. P. M. Senate not in session to day. In tbe House, Mr. Pettit of Indiana, delivered a philippic against the remarks of Mr. Ritchie, in the Union of today on bis speech on tbe Veto Message. Mr. Botts presented resolutions in favor of replacing tbe Sotbern mail.

Mr. Mead delivered an eulogy on tbe

death of Mr. Dromgoole.

Duplicate frames in Co Tigress. Accor

ding to the Tribune. hr are in the two Houses of the new Congress 3 Smiths, 3 Browns. 2 Daise, 5 Johnson, G Thompsons, 2 Joneses, 2 Millers, 2 Bmlers, 5 Holmeses, 2 Duncans, 2 Adamses, 2 Evanses, 2 Stuarts, 3 Clarks, 2 Halls, 2 Ingersolls, 2 Cobbs, 2 Phelpses, 2 Rockwells and 2 Haies.

Administrator's Notice.

T ETTERS or administration apon the Etate of

j Brnjarnin Gould, latr or nnklin county, drcraied, hat been prmntrd to the iinilrriciird by the Clerk of the Probale Court ofaiJ countr. All prr.ons indebted to laid etate, mut make immediate payment, and the hating claim agrir,t lie me, mit pre.ent and file them according to law, within one year. The estate i iipo.rcl to be olTent. JABF.Z WHIPPLE, TKL'MAX F. LAPISH, Dee. SI, 1847. 52-3w Ailm'r.

Administrator's Sale.

f-arHK undersigned, administrator of the estate of

Benjamin uoulit, late oi rriiikii touni), mrfiana. will -ll at nublie outcry, on Stiirly. the

15th day or January, IMS, at n late rrsiurnce wi said deceased, in White Water tnwinhip, in said county, the personal property belonsjins; to aid estate, consisting, in part, of Hay, Corn, Cattle, Sheep,

W heat, Cow. Hogs, Household ana michcd runuture, Slc. 8tc.

Terms of sale made known on day ol sale, anu sate to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M.

JAB KZ WHIPPLE. TRUMAN F. LAPISH, Dec. SI, I84T. 52-3w Administrator.

NOTICE. ALL person owing interet on the Public School

Fund of Franklin countr. are requested to make

payment of the same on or before the 20th day of January next, a all that are in arrears at that date may expect to find their bond in the hand of the officer for collection.

H. CARMICHAEI., A. F. C. Dee. 22, 1847. 52-4W

Indiana Legislators. SENATE WsDNEfcOAY, Dec. 15.

Mr. Handy offered the following resolution: Kosolved, That the Senate will, the

House of Representatives concurring

therein, adiourn on the 5th inst., to meet

on tbe second.Monday m January; suojeci

however, to be convened by the proclamation of tbe Governor. A messaze was received from the House informing tbe Senate that tbe House had adopted tbe following resolution, and requesting tbe concurrence of the Senate. Whereas, A case of tbe Small Pox is in tbe City of Indianapolis, and a number of the members of the House bave been exposed to the malaria of the contagion by unwarily visiting and communing with one who is laboring under its influence, before and after the character of tbe disease was known or suspected?

Awn Where.. Under such circum

stances, considering tbe danger of the dieease breaking out in tbe Halls of the Legislature, and the disasters to tbe country

consequent upon the dissemination of the

contagion, in order if possible to arrest its

course, and at lest to deier turtner legisla

tion until a mre propituous season:

New Leaf Turned. g I V. EDRINGTOS, having remoreit from the fC . old stand on the corner formerly occupied by Samuel Murphy, tn the ho ue recently occupied by Mr. Joseph Goudie, where he will in future be found, at all time, just in order to do your shaving up brown, intending to keep every thing with the strict

est propriety about the shop, he hope to share the

patronage ot a liberal puouc. Dec. 21, 1847. 52

G. A. nidwtll. Josiah Drake. CS. A. niDWELL fc CO. COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, No. 13. West Front Stree t, Cincinnati.

' IBERAL CASH ADVANCES, made on assigni ments of Produce or other merchancise. REFER TO

Messick, Taylor fc Watts, Daggete Sc Bruce,

John Kugler, James Calhoun.

T. H. Yeatman, Marsh fli Lo.

M. Kugler A. Son, Ellis Morton, L. Worthington. De.'47 42-ly

BRONCHITIS, COUGH, CONSUMPTION, iORS

Mr. Xchn Beckford, a respectable merchant orr port. Me., says P-ae send e m largf tapfly t

yoar vamable metlirinea, partteutariy oi - ,

torant, I has a grva slemaim i'ir .--British Province. A gentleman from Windsor, ( rro- . nf Vw llriinl;.Ii 1 mnm Mmnr ihil'Ugll hrr

on hi way to Bos-on, to get cured of Bronchitis,

mhen I recommended him fo take yoar r.pecir..., which gave him immediate relief, and he relumed home completely enred. The Expectorant has also bronght one man ' o here, after his physician had gien In in up, and had taken nothing for three day. Hi eoinjlil CONSUMPTION. I happened to call in and saw him in a vi rjr ditre ed situation. 1 rccomm-n Jed hi wife t try ino Expectorant, thinking that it might give twin soma ease, and he would expire with tr aguiiv. but he re. covered right away. Your., Ac. J. Beck ford. Rev. Jonathan Going, D. D., Sresiilent of f"n" ville College, Ohio, savs: "He was laboring nl"dr' severe culd, eongh, and hoarseness, and thai hi t ulty of brealUing w so great that he fell himself in imminent danger of immediate siifToealiixu out was perfectly cured by using this Expectorant. ' Mr. Dilks. of Salem, N. J., wa cured of Asthma of 20 year (lauding, by using two oof tie cf thi nrticine. Mr. Ward, also ofSalem, wa cured of the same complaint by five bottles. Lewi C. Levin, Eq , the distinguished advocate of Temperance, stated at a meeting f upw ards or three thousand persons, that he .Would not have been able to address them, hut tor the use of "Jayne'a Kw

pc ctorant. He saul that he haa toeen iatriiip der a hoar.enr, and severe pprtsion of the hrst, that he had purchased some Ct" ihr F.speciorant th day before, which had relieved him lit a lew hur,

and he found him.elf, contrary to hi w n apccisv

tion, able to ad ilrrs trie multitude.

Prepared onls by Dr. D.Jayne, rh'.aMv," aoa

sold on agency by M. W. II UI.K,

52-3W Urookviiit, . Christmas CArrr. Dnrinr tki -aoii fet.ity

and joy, when we are all in. re or less prone t indulge in the good thing of thi life, and n;t tinlrr-

quently to excess, Wt u not forget that the plea .una of the table, when enjoed fct)"l the bounds or moderation, are always at the expense r health. To those, however, who are inadvertently 1 excess, either in eating or drinking, and w lin. I" consequence, suffer from headache, sick stomach, loss ol appetite, lowness of spirits, indigi-ation, and many other complaints, the certain penalty of over indulgence, we earnestly invite a trial of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill, o the North American College 'f Health. This extraordinary medicine is certain In remove all complaints which arise trntn irri-gulriy of diet; because they cleanse ihe body Iroin those bilious and corrupt humors which are the cause, not only of the above distrt ing yinptoinc, but uf every malady incident to man. . Wright Indian Vegetable Pill also aiJ and improve digestion, and purify the blood, and ther. for" give health and vigor to the whole frame, a will a drivedisease of every name from the body.

Beware of counter leits of all Minis; aonie are rra -

ed with sugar; other are made to resemble in out

ward appearance the original medicine, i nenaies.

course is, to purchase Irom tne regular agiin- umj, one or more of whom may be found in every villaga

and town in the State.

The genuine forsale by R . X S. i yner, nrooa

E. D. Crookshank Ki Co., Kaii riel.1; naviu laugiurr.

Bloomiiigtrove;Tho.J. While & Co., Laurel; l uus.

J. Fittou, Rochecter.

Principalotflce, 169, Kaee street, rniiaiieipma.

H. LINCK.

J. II. FARqUHAR, GOODS.

Therefore.

Be it Retolved bv thit House (the Senate

had so often stirred in their hearts tbe concurring,) Tbst the Legislature De ana

martial fire. the same is hereby sojourned until ibe

wu nrossinn had arrived in second Monday in January next

ucii H --- . "... ... . i...:

r. r.i.c. i'i,..ioa lintel it hltirl After some aeoaie. mese resolutions

I mill ail ill-- tiL. w.jsai&asL, a aawai.ii a m - w I - '

and formed a line. The General tben dismounted, and with his Staff and escort ascended to tbe porti

co of tbe St. Charles, where he stood

whilst the nroceaaion filed by, and where

tbe whole vast crowd could see bim.

Wlipn ihe nrocaaaion tud pa&seJ, tbe

General retired into the Hotel, where be

was greeted by a large assembly of ladies.

whose favor and smiles seemed to give him more pleasure and satisfaction than

even nil the erand parade of the day

At 7 o'clock, the company of invited guests entered the dininrr hall, to partake

of the great Corporation dinner.

AftPr thfi comoanv had partaken or a

plentiful repast of tbe good things spread

before them, the Mayor arose ana gave tne

following regular toasts. 1. Tbe President of the United States Music: "Hail Columbia."

2. Our Country May she always be

right; but. right or wrong, our country

Music: ''Star Spangled llanner."

3. Major General Zachary Taylor. Mu

sic, "Hail to the Uhiel."

This toast was received with the most

lively applause.

General Taylor arose, and. in a manner

indicative of great modesty and Kindliness

returned his thanks for tbe numerous de

monstrations of kindness he bad received

were laid on the table, and the Senate adjourned.

Hou3E, uec. la. The bill relative to the adjournment

was taken up, and discussed most 01 tne day. They finally passed the resolution to adjourn to the 2d Monday in January

by a vote of Ayes 50 Woes 41.

In the afternoon the senate came into

the House for the purpose of electing a

Canal Trustee and the following ballott

mss were nao

5th Bat in ss 20 34 33 3

6th 11 46 8 36 37

7th ft 54 2 24 49

8th 7 66

9th 12 56

10th.

15 50

19 50 4 1 2

61 64

13 5

15

Jonr, Puett,

Palmer,

Hanua, Carnan, Bradley,

Graham, Mace,

Rllnk. 4 -

Mr Hannah name was withdrawn on

taking the ninth ballot, and Daniel Mace

was announced as a canuiaaie.

On motion, after taking the tenth ballot.

tho onnvpntinn adiourned to meet on to

morrow at ten o'clock.

nrc 16 The Senate and the House

were engaged all day in discussing, a

mending, and voting upon the variou

nnoalinns nf adiournment. But the two

houses disagreeing upon tne day, ootn ao-

rn on a i ran i' 3 nmv.uv.oo - . . , . i Ti v, from the good people of New Orleans.- journed until the 17th

Alludinfflo bis services in the held, he

declared that the joy and exultation of tbe

rrrpnteet victories were always, after tbe

heat and excitement of battle, succeeded

by feelings of poignant sorrow and pain; that warTafter all, was a great calamity,

and his the fjreatest trlory who can termin

ate it. He regretted that he had not been

.Ma indn more for his country fully to

deserve the rrreat honors wbicb bad been

heaped apon him. He regretted that he

bad not been able to bring this war to a close; but he hoped it would soon be ended, and peace would be restored o our land. In conclusion, he begged to offer--The people of New Orleans Distinguished no lees for their patriotism than for their enterprise and public spirit. But it would be vain for us to mention all the various demonstrations of popular fIinrr. Suffice it to say that New Or-

loans veeterday gave tbe most brilliant

illustration of tne pubiic spim oi us people, the taste and judgment of its public authorities, and tbe deep earnest patriotism which per'-ades all classes of its population.

D . 13 . JOXES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ii r o o k v i I 1 e, Ind. Office on Main Burges St. Dee. J", 1947. f 2-lr

Dec. 17. Both houses having agreea

upon the 2J iTonday in January as the day of meeting, the Legislature adjourned

until that day. Notwithstanding the other conflicting statements we think this the day for meeting again

SONS OF TEMPERANCE. We have received from the G. W. P.

of the Order, tbe following interesting

facta relative to the prosperity and progress

of the Sons of Temperance in this Mate:

The four Divisions, for which charters were granted by tbe Grand Division at is last session, have been organized. Newport Division, No. 10R, was instituted November 8th. bv Bro. James M. Lyons, in

u:a annri cava tho. members are men of

ui. i worth and good standing, and the prop pects are favorable for a large and flourish ing Division. Torre Haute Division. No. 109, was in

stituted Nov. 9th, by Bro. Alonzo Lyons,

hlv of its Drospects, and

of the prosperity of tbe Order in that quar

ter of the State

Honrlrirka Division. No 110, was insti

tuted by Bro. J. S. Windle, on the 29tb of

NEW

Great Bargains!

Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! at the New

Store ot LIVCK Ac FA Kami A R. Dealers in Staple and Fanry Dry Goods, Hardware Cueensware, Glassware, W oodenw m re, Cutlery, Grocerie, Nails,',Hat, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, &c. &c.

Opposite to the Poat Office, on Main Burgesi itreet,

rtrooKviue, inaiana.

TINCK X FARQUHAR most respectrully aeA knowledge to their friend and customer, a

deep sense of rratitude for the patronage they have

received and take pleasure in thu informing the

public that they are lust receiving a ftKW ana

SPLENDID assortment of FALL and WINTER

GOODS, selected with preat eare and admirably adapted to the season. They invite personal examination of their stock of new and seasonable Goods.

confident that it will bear comparison, both in qual-

itv and ftrirr. with any other in tne market, their

stock consist, in part, ot

Cloths, Cassimers, Satinetts, Jeans, Vel-

vefleens &c &c

Super blue, black and brown American and Foreign

liroaa ciotns.

blue and black Beaver Cloths, suitable for Over

Coats and Cloaks. Fancy American and French Cassimert. Plain do do " Fancy and plain black, blue, browu, ffray, Ofi rd and steel, gold and cadet mixed Satinett. Blue and gray mixed Kentucky Jean. Domestic and Pennsylvania do

Super Corded Velvetteen.

ana warpea '-oarin gion. Croton Cloth. " Green mixed and honey comb Tweed. Prints, Cashmeres, l)e Laines, Plaids, Ginghams, Alpacas, &,c.

Brown and purple Merrimack Print. Blue, black, white and col'd do

Oil red da

Fancy do

Super English Chintz, plain pattern " Furniture print. Rrown and col'd Cashmeres.

Brown, blue, preen and fancy Mouse De Laines. Buena Vista Plaids French, Manchester and Carlton black, purple and Quaker plaid Ginghams. Domestic purple and plaid Gingham. Super black plaid Alpaca. " Plain black J Mode do Lyonese Mode Cloth " Black Lyonese do Black, brown,blue,pink, drab and slate col'd Muslins Plaid Linsey, Silk finished lining. Cloak lining. Apron and Mariners1 Check, super Saxon n tt Shirts and Drawers; Nankeen; Bed 'l icking. Red, white and yellow plain and twilled Flannel. Salesbury figured do Red and white Canton do Table and Scotch Diaper Bleeched Damask Table Cloth. Fancy col'd do do Silks, Vestings, Shawls, &c Super fancy dress Silk " Black gro de Swiss do BUck figured do Blue black d Senshaw apron do 44 col'd gro de Afr'mue bonnet Silk si Fancy do do

White Florence and White Satin. Super black and blue black Velvet for Vesting. 44 black Satin do Farmer' do (new article) do 44 Fancy plaid do 44 Plain Silk and Merino do 44 Vaoev and Striped do

Emb'd 8c plain Thibet Shawl, with heavy silk fringe

Watches, Jewelry, &c. THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand, a full upply of fine Gold and Silver Watches, from the celebrated maker. Also a larpe aoriment of Jewelry and Fancy Goods; Silver Plated nd Hril'a Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Gold and SiUer Pencils, Diamond Point ad Gold Pen, with Silver Holder attached, from $1.50 fo 83.5 0. Perifocal Spectacles. A new article of American Manufacture, perfectly easy and natural to ihe eye. These glasses have been examined and highly recommended bv those who have worn them and fully tested their superioriority over all others. Just received, a large assortment ofGoM and Silver Frames, Glasses insert d in old Frame, and sold by

the subscriber, onlv agent lit t inciiiiimi. All kinds of Clocks and watches, mu.ic boxes, and jewelry, repaired in the best manner. Old Gold and Silver boujrht or taken in exchange. SI.ir 6 N. L. it A 7. EN, No. 1J7 Main, 3 doors above 4ih st. More doings of the King Pill in fill's tJ" forty miles travelled Jor one box! Triumphant oure, thongh given over to die: Head the I'vst Master's Letter! Dr. Timothy R. lli'ihard, S'o . 0. John tt. ST. Dear Sir: I hereby certify that Mrs. Eli.a Armstrong was attacked w iih a severe turn of Liver Complaint in the am unin of 1 thai she had in alien dance all the best physician in the vicinity, vho unanimously praionntrl her past rrrorrty. In tin distjessing situation, she lingered some six weeks when, upon the ad v ice of a friend, she was persuaded to try what efllcacy there might be in Kev. II. H1B-

UAIII) S VEtiKl AIILK anu as inerew..

none lo be hud short of 40 miles, a messi nger WB

despatched for I hem. and one box only procured.

I poll taking the nrt dose, tne terrioie pain m nr. side was so much relieved that she was enabled to sit

and in two weeks was quite recovereil. She i

my mother, and residi t ar Ottowty, Illinois, and now possessesjline health, but is careful still to keep

upplyot tlieieextraoroinary run mi nsini. P. ARMSTRONG, P.M.

Morn. III. For .ale by M.W. II A ILK, 37.6m Ilrookvilie, Ind.

TERMS CASH!

($Zo i&kK

p.i-.r-Ni. .'t :.er-

2J

,.nhor Km. Wind e savs in in rut rc-

. I ... . . - xj .u...

Mcetino im New Albant The Whigs port, that the interests 01 our urU u. wv.

la. met at the Court qua iter, are entiueiea 10 goou nanu, ..

confidently predicts tbst tins win soon orcome a large and flourishing Division. Pouceau Pichoux Division. Nn 111, was organized bj Bro. Samuel W. Harlan, on the 'let of November, and is represen

ted in his report, as promising mucn use

nf Flovd county.

house in .New A'bany, on Saturday ias., to take into consideration tbe subject of the Mexican war and other matters of interest. After the organization of the mpptino-. aemnmittee wa appointed to re-

0, . nri:-

resolutions lor consideration. uio

nort

! committee reported Mr. Clay's resolutions

which were adopted. In addition to these resolutions, others were adopted complimentary to Generals Taj lor and Scott, and their brave asHociates in arms, and eulogizing the conduct of both the Indiana

reo-iments in the battle of lltiena isia.

A resolution was adopted approving of the

cill recently made by tbe Whig State cen

tral committee tor a convention to De nttia

at Indianapolis on tbe 12th of January

next, te select delegates to represent tbe

State in a Whig National Presidential

convention, and to nominate a Wbig

Electoral ticket. Aftsr expressing a preference for Cincinnati as tbe place for bold-

inn- the Wbig .National convention, and

tbe appointment of delegates to represent Flovd countv in the State convention, the

meeting was sedressed by T. J. Barnett

and I. rt. Divis. Efos. The resolutions

occasion. .,., Gen. Taylor was received by tbe Mayor, supported by the Recorders of the three

"Armci. Tbe arch was about sixty feet I hearty rounds of applause -Letii.. Jr. i

fulness in the promotion of our glorious cause. . . . n

Since the adjournment or tne i.rana i"toA thrPA

vision, tne com mi uec nave .

charters for Divisions. Une to ne socaieu . .. Ilnl Cr.nl I I'.

in aiarion, urauv uuumv , - - . . m . . , . I n ;n l.iin. I. a

iricmn i IIUIIICI I" "n"i '

' . . . . . .-

n,.na Kniinii.e ed Lima liiviaion,

V. I I' V V. V. ..... T

iis.nntr.hr in Bonneville. Warracit coup

ty, called Booneville Division. No 114. Tbe documents for these Divisions have

been forwarded, and deputies appointed 10 organize them, but there has not been sufficient time yet to receive reports Irom tbem. I have received communication from rarious parts of tbe State, nearly all retrfentinrr our Divisions as being in a pros

perous condition, and accomplishing much

good. i Yovn in Love. Purity, and Fidelity,

Ls. J. All.,?.

Plain Merino do " " do

Emb'd and plain Moose de Laine Shawl. Emb'd and plain Wool do 8-4 black and col'd emb'd Cashmere do

Figured Mode Siradillad do Fmrv tifiired Cashmere do

Zephyr, Wool nett, blanket and plain wool do

l agleue, Waniui nen ana lancy piaiu cuuon uLupi rmh'd and alain do

Thibet, bl'k X col'd delaine and Florida dress HdUTs

Black ilk ana lancy neiK no

fane y and plain silk pocket tio Swiss, mull and books Muslin.

Plain and cornea jaconets. White and black Robinette.

Green Berape, lrih Linen.

NOTIONS.

Virlinr canvas, cruel and canvas needle, thread

...A M...lin ederinir. Lisle I.ace and Inserting,

Black Si k and Mohair rringe, Worsted Ferrit, Ladies Tamboard Collars, rinishtd Habit and uper French worked Collar, Artificial I lowers, . R,.v. and Misses Comforts.

Green, purple, black and cherry col'd Satin Ribbon

Black I an. . - Emb'd and Figured Satin Bonnet do Pink " " l" La lies' fur tipped Beaver and Cashmere Glove. black and col'd kid do black silk and hite X bl'k cotton do

Gent's super black Kid and Buck do . Lined and plain Berlin do black and white cotton and woollen do heavy buck Mitten. and child' lisle rlove and worted Mitt

Ladies' black aiik Mills; children' plain aad fancy

Hoe;ch'd Reticules; bo' Belts, e. ke. HATS A: CAPS.

Dodd Iatrt tyle& fashionable mole ikin Silk Hat

. . ror oi k- n,1 .J'd Wool do

aimer round crown it navjOtter and SealFurCap

Fur trimmed and plain clolh Palo Alto and Uucna Visia Silk and Rough and Ready Glazed " Velvet Octagon Glaied Palo Alto for Boy and Iniants, Velvet Turban, Muskrar, sealeite, single spring g laird tup velvet, e. kc.

Boots and Shoes. Men Calf Kip and Common Boot Riivi d

Ladies Calf Kip and Common da Fine Morocco Shoe. Men', Hy' and children' do

Rurulo over on Indies' Gum do do Splendid assortment of lnoktn Glasses WALL ANI) WINDOW PAPER. Lmndtrape and fit e Screens mud hmrderi. Large and Small! E A WAITERS.

Solrndid nwriwrnl wl Ladie' ana

Jj Y 31 A N & U 1 C E. "MPOHTKKS, Wholesale and Retail Di aller Sa Hardware and Cutlery, Wii-r, Steel, Nail, Ae. Sign or ih ynvil.

No. S7 Main street, S doors below Pearl t. Cincinnati

July 3d mo. T-ly

L,USvE KENT, Clock Walch !TIa!r,

TEWF.I.H Y Silver vren r-t tacie iMiuivlwr-- . . .u r- . r-.i.

, 2.1'' Tl 11 II - ' 9iH aim ij in v nil, iiicaii. ay n

March 20, 1S. u-iy.

dn

d.j

R. TTKM.

do

do do do

FLANKS tfcC.

C5INGLK and Iloiible Rut Jack Plane.

Single and Double But Smooth

OIIIKlC anil IJli'liiir mil rms Single and Double Mitt Jointr Rabbit and Sah IManes Flooring and Cei'ing Plane, For ale low f i eh, by

Hrookvillo, Kov. , 1147. 30 IJOOT SAV' I SI I i ) E S .

II AVE just ri eeivea a complete toca ol X MEN'S Toars.-, Kip and t 'alf Boo' and Rrogana.

Kf.VV1 r una . i i p 1 1 " yol'I'MS1 Cos r-ami Ki(i Hoofs and llrogan. WOMEN'S KIP BOOTS, CALF do GAITER do " Half Gaiter do MDHDCkO do GOAT do s Morocco and Goat SHOES. Kid SLIPPERS Col'd llslf 5aiter BOOST. CHILDREN'S SHOES and IIOOIS. Ladies' and Gent' RUBBER OVER SHOES. 9s m The above articles are nf a C.hane Qunlitv.uA I

will sell tketn at Cintiiiuaii price OI CASH.

K. I TN II. Rraokville, 29th Nov., U47. io N OT ICE.

Stste oflniliana, n the Franklin Cir-uit Coart,

Franklin County.

ELIZABETH FLINT, f VS.

JOHN W. FLINT.

E II" HKMKMIIF.HF.I), that on ttii oih Jst r.

December, A. O. 147, the aimve nsnn 1 Klirs.

fin vacation )

I Bill for Divorc.

B'

lieih Finn, by tieorce ll..U.iii'l. Esquire, h. r soliriluf, tiled in the Clerk' Ofllee t ihe Franklin t ircuit Court, her hill tor divorce agiinst I be above named defendant, and also the afflfLstit of a disuiteresird person bv wbii-V'.il appear ihat the said dt feiidant, Juhn W.' Flint, is not a resident of the said State of Indiana, as the altlmit i informed ami verily he. heves. T he sai l defendant is therefore brr. by non. fied of Ihe filing of the kil hill, and Ihe pendency r said suit, ami t'lat unless he p lead lo or answer the same before the calling .fih- cause, nt ihe net term of sajd court, to be tin'deii at the court home Brook i He ill the Coiini) f -ranklni aforesaitl, o the first Moudar or February nest, the said hill a tu said deft ndant will be ik' s Cun rssed. Bud Ik. .. ..... lii...,l ii. III. 'l. lire

Attest, thi. 9 day "rm AVJ-

S--J

Clerk r. . to

BRUSSELS BAGS.

Grass Mat manafacturrjl y the Blind-beaalilul artictr. Oil painted Landscspe Vtindow ha.lra.

All kia f pn.ra nsrrs sssuwc lownir. Jhcc received i eachanffe V r goods, rurrbasrrs i. r,aKr ikrtr &1 uCKlsil Pit ICF.-i. 1

they are determine! nut us he andcrsold, prefer- j

7 I

ri str i a. mia siitt

Krith, De ti IST.

IRON AXD NAllaS. -ao.OOO LB. '.Vayne trim. 20,000 Us. SUgo Iron. 0 Kej. iuitalB Nails, Just received. My assortment of.Sligo Iron was pn. rha.eii ofthe Manulactwrers ai low, r rales than ar aUtrd io Merchaui genrtally, and 1 w ill sell at a

mall advance on Col. TYNP.B FrViiM-', Vc. : (MT.-JO