Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 October 1853 — Page 2
J. . I DltOO KVI LLC t N O. FRIDAY , OCTOBER 21, 1353.
Chang f Term
Id another column will be found the new term of the American. We will
continue to semi to all the old subscri
bers, on the old terms, till settlement is
made. New subscribers, not pay in;
strictly in advance, will be charged the
Characteristic ketcae ' Fathie Jorks. As we turn around and look to the
'amen corner" we recognize an old fa miliar face. It is not a handsome one, and we seriously doubt whether it erer
was. Its owner looks fec-ble and old, bu
be was not always sc. He was young
once .and when young that frame which
now mores sluggishly .being palsied, was
stalwart. Then too. that tonsrue which
now will not obey the mandates of the
will, could roll forth words almost inces
same as heretofore. By sn arrangement
with Mr. Clarkson we are to continue santly, and at a pitch of roice that could the paper to all who have paid him in be heard for miles. There are jet livinz
advance.
DisTKESstso. Rev. Moses Horniday,
G. M, Byram, Thos. Shepperd, Samuel Shcpperd, Dau'l. Walkerand R. L. Lea too have all discontinued our paper be
cause they don't like the new Editor.
Mr. Clarkson says he is not much flat
tered by the partaility of such men lor
him.
Fla. rrmtt. Mr. AUen whose advertisement is
found in to-day's piper, had some of the
best fruit, on exhibition at the fair that
we have aeen any place. Those who
want good fruit would do well to call on hicn.
those who say that at camp meeting
two and a half mile from Madison, thirty
one yeara ago, he cried "fire" in an ex
hortation, so loud and distinct., as to be
heard in the town, and create alarm.
Anecdotes of olden time.are also yet told by the fathers and mothers, who knew
him thirty years ago, which illustrate that his frame was not feeble, and that it
was sometimes nsed to good purpose. Ten
I years ago we were pointed to a spot, by
'an old. citizen of Wayne County, on whick was a trial of strength about thir.
tjr two years ago. A camp meeting was
in progress, and much interest was man
ifested. Msny had been converted,
many others were seriously seeking God,
War Declared The steam ship Atlantic, which arrived at New York last Monday, brings the intelligence that Turkey haa declared war against Russia. This news is not unexpected to us, nor can we say that we regret it. The war will be a bloody one, and, beyond doubt, a protracted one, and we ahall not be astonished if all Europe become involved in it. In this event, there will be much of individual suffering, and all the evils of war. But we fear not the final result. The time has not yet come for Europe to become Republiban, but the time has come for the people to know, aud to assert many of their rights, which hith. erto they have either not known or have not dared to assert. We know that a time of general war is cot ordinarily favorable to revolutionary movements. But at this time, the elements of a general revolution are in existence, and they are only suppressed by the superincumbent masses, and wait an opportunity for development. Such an opportunity is likely to be offered in the oncoming conflicts between the great powers of Europe. Though not ready to become republican, we fear not Napoleon's alternative, thai Europe will become Cossack. A better future awaits
We have had dealings with Mr. Ernst and not a few were cut to the heart, Europe than that. But we dare not en
large now. At some future time we will give, what appears to us most clear-
whose advertisement ia found in another I though unwilling to yield to the drawcolumn, and have alwaya found him the ings of the spirit. Among these was a
right kind of a man.
(ttrOci New Scissobs. They are
not only sharp, but they are handsome.
But don't come to borrow them.
Call at Clark's and get a pair for your
self.
man from Ohio whose wife had been converted. He, in order to resist his convictions, and shake them oft", raved about
the encampment as a mad man. He took his wife, by violence, from her friends, and draged her outside of the encampment
and was about to drag her away from the rround. Some one, seeing him, inform
It would be impossible, in one article, d Mr Jones, who went to protect her. to d justice to the Agricultural Fair She was sitting upon a log weeping bit-
which wss held in this place last week. tcriTt gn(j ne was walking: to and fro, It was one of those feasts of fat things, ctppig his hands in defiance of man
one of those gatherings of rich and poor, ind blaspheming in defiance ol God.
The Fair.
of mechanics, and farmers, and manufac
turers, aud merchants, and laborers, and
professional men, and of wives, and sis
ters, and daughters, and sweethearts,
that make us realise that we are one in
Mr Jones not waiting the modern style
of introduction, seized him, and in an in. stant brought him to the ground on his
face, and very deliberately sat upon him. Of course the prostrate man atrug
interest, notwithstsnding we are called gled t0 get freC( but he ,lruffgiej n
by different names, and pursue different avocations. It was such a meeting as
was never before held ia Franklin Co.,
and such as hss been held ia but few
counties in Indiana. The exhibition of
stock, and produce, and works of art,
was, in our estimation, the least inter
esting part of the exhibition. The cor dial greetings of old friends, the renew
al of old acquaintances.and the formation
of new ones,make such a meeting pie as
. ant beyond description. Men met there en common ground, and interchanged
vain. His nanus were in the erase of
bands that let not go. He then swore
he swore profanely, and threatened vengence by bis own hand, and even asked
God to damn the preacher and every body else that prayed, as if to enlist God
in bis purposes of vengesnce. In reply the preacher said "you must pray sir, or I jvlll not let you up." At this he swore
gain.
Mr. Jones then called on the prison
er's wife to pray for him. She prayed,
as a converted wife can pray for a bias
kind civilities, who had met, before, on phronff husband. He was again asked
toe political arena, men tney me as toprtr. AgtIn ha twortt and refused opponent! and enemlei, now aifrlenda. t0 prtj Another was called on to
Such meetings roust ao greai gooa so- pr,y ,nj then another tni ,el ht
daily, whatever eueci tncy may nave on woujj nol priy ne howem ce6,ed t0 the agricultural interest of the county. ,trUgglö ai, at first, to get loose. Mr. The exhibition of stock was good. A jone, then htgn to prsy. His faith
better collection or nogs nas not ueen M no!(- on Qoi't promises. By this witnessed in any of the counties of the time iCore, 0f priying pfope wcre ,bout
state, "lue catue were gooa out mere mp, not die snectators. but as tier
were not as msny of them as we hop on, d . interested In the resultof the
to see hereafter. The horsoi were good conle,t. Ther praycd aUo, tnd ,na
ana in sneep good, out mere was a ,hort time, the man began to weep and great lack of machinery, and iraplementa prty and he continned to pray till he
of husbandry. There were a few apt- profeMed peace 0 believing. Yean af-
m as i"
imens or escn, dui not me variety mai
we know lh county can produce. The
ladiet' department was well filled. By
reference to the list of premiums it will
be seen who received the awarJi. But
that is not to be understood as implying that others did not exhibit valuable articles. In many instances it was with the utmost difficulty that the commit-
terwsrds Mr. Jones met him in Ohio, striving to serve God. Many events, not less interesting and novel, could be recorded of this vener
able mm, if ipice would allow. Dut we dure not trespass. He sits near ua.
with an occasional tear in bis eye, an occasional nod of his head, as an allusion is made to the old landmarks, and
tees could decide, and we regret that a an occasional thake, as his heart fears
few ol the disappointed exhibitors did
not bear their disappointments in the kindest spirit. Let them try again. Had they been on the committee themselves, they would have given as much offense if indeed they had not decided the aame way. We hope to aee, another year, a still greater variety of every
thing, and a still larger and happier gath
for the ark of the Lord. In truth he
loves eld times, old customs, snd old
people. But the strong man bows not so much from the effect of age, as a paralytic shock which has robbed him, apparently,
of at least ten years of active lite. Dut
not only has strength of body been lost,
but his most intimate friends think that bis mind has also suffered. We believe
ly indicated by tho present state of affairs on the continent. We will only
add that the effect of a war upon this country, if it becomes a general one, will be beneficial; otherwise, its influence will not be very perceptible. When Europe waa last engaged in a general war the commerce we carried on was vastly profitable. A similar state of affaire would, of course, be attended by similar consequences, and, having the commerce of the world in our
hands, it is not likely it would pass
away without leaving us richer than it found us. Besides, the crops in Europe are short this year, and we ahall be called upon to supply her people with food; and if large numbers ol them are to be
diverted from the peaceful pursuits of
sgriculture, to the business of throat-
cutting and plunder, the crops next year will be quite as inadequate at they are
this, and we ahall again be able to "put
money in our purse," by keeping them
alive. It has be en our fortune, hitherto,
to profit by the calamitieaand the follies of tho rest of tho world, and it is likely
we will be able to do so again. We are
prosperous enough, however, and do
not need to be made more so, by causes
which must bring so much misery to
mankind. Hall Head Item
Ths Cintsal Railboad Cum rLETao. -Tits
firat train of cars run through ths Jackson Hill cot on Saturday list. Ths lt laut, was
th time filed for ths completion of this road
by the President, last spriug, aud It came
mucin closer to the time than R.llroad calcu
lations generally da Ths regular train for
Indianapolis will leave this placs hereafter at
o o'clock, A. jvi , and the LUytoo tram at
4$ 0 clock, r. M. JetJeraonlau.
ETThe Railroad R-cord In sneaking of llie
great tunnel passing uuder Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, sere tht II Ii IDs most rmar
ble structure of the kluJ I n the United Sutes Tho greatest proposed lunoel la this country Is the one which ha been before the Maaaa chueet Is Legislature, called the lloosao Tun nel. The uet greatest ie that through the Bias Rid.e, 5,1)00 feet 1 1 leuith, and now nearly completed. Ths Cincinnati tunnel with lis approaches will be nearly two miles lu length, aud la uow about ous-elghih fin (shed. By January I. ltS5, It is estimated that It will be completed. Two sets of hands are cousUoll y at work, night aud day. 'I hn cost, ws presume, will be somewhere In the
neighborhood of a inllllou Öldollars. Chinge at Title. The Lawreuceburgh and Upoer Mhaiaaippl
Railroad Company at the receut session of the Directors at (reeu-burgh determined on a change of the name of the Company, ander the jene ral law of the state, fur tho purpose of ihslluclly designating the objects of tho Company. From aud after tho first day of January tint, ths tills of the company will bo
The ludlanapolls and Clncluuutl Railroad
(Jompany.
The Costa Case We sre glad to find so much resolution manifested at Washington, to protect our citizens at home and abroad. We are very far from sympathizing with those who stop to enquire into every minutia in reference to Costa's citizen ship. We think the Secretary of State ia right in basing Costa's right to the protection of our flag on the following considerations: 1. His migration to our country with a declared and manifestly sincere intention of becoming a citizen, enforced by his residence on our soil for nearly two years; 2. His solemn renunciation of all allegiance to the Emperor of Austria, (who had exiled, outlawed and tried to
kill him) and bis formal declaration of
his purpose to become a citizen of the U. States so soon as our laws would permit him to do so; 3. His application for and reception of a letter of protection from our legation at Constantinople he having returned to Turkey (but not to Austria) on his own private business. The National Intelligencer, says in reference to the Secretary's teply to Cher. Hulsemana: "A cursory perusal of it discloses points for commendation and some for dissent; but the respect due to so important a paper requires that it ahould not be treated lightly or hastily, and we defer any formal comment on its merits or
defects until our readers shall have had an opportunity to read and digest it. We
will onlv say to-day that the subject is
treated with the ability which distinguish
es the secretary as a controversial wrt
ter, and in a calm but firm tone, and that
its chief defect lies in the extent to which
he goes in defending Costa's right to the
immunity of citizenship and to the pro
tection due only to a citizen of the United States. To sssert that the inchoate
act of a mere declaration of intention to become a citizen, at once clothes an
alien with the rights and
ering. There is no reason why these he thlnki , himeif( th0Ugh perhaps not
mass meetings oi uie p.wpio ui.v u. .u- t0 tne ,ame extei 0r others. Like crease from yesr to year. the old war horse that prances to the
That Corrm.-When we first went ,üUnd of ro'rtil1 mu,ic nd een in,Pru , . i. . ! dentlv desires to rush into the heat of the
OBine lair gruunua, ia.siwees,we ciscwy- - -
i uaiwo so rsiucr Junes, sr. cuuicrcnce,
naturalization, at home or abroad, is, in our opinion, not borne out by the law, and is contradicted by the construction
given to the law by the deciaiona of the
Supreme Court of trie United States. We think, further, that such a doctrine is at variance with the feelings and con
victions of the great body of the American people, of whatever party, and that they place too high a value on the boon of citizenship willingly to concede it on terms so slight and cheap, even with the case and rapidity with which letters are stamped in the post-office. Thus much we feel bound to say now, though with great deference to the judicial experience and ability ol the learned Secretary." We think the Intelligencer misstates the Secretary's position in the above extractmisstates it in such a manner as to weaken the attitude justly taken by our Government and give encouragement to tho Austrian despot in pressing an unjust and inadmissible demand. May we not hope that 1 he Intelligencer will re-examine the Secretary's language and revise its own baaty judgment! If our Government is entirely right in the matter of Costa, as we feel very sure it is
let us for once exhibit the spectacle of
the American People forgetting all partisan differences, all chronic prejudices,
all inborn timidities, and rallying as one
man around the Government of their
choice in the defense of weakness against
violence, right against despotism, human ity, against oppression. CSrThe following from the NewAl
bany Tribune of the 5th Inst, indicates
that the different interests on the Ohio
River, in reference tooua Sandusky
Rail Road, are becoming harmonized.
That is good news. Now come on gen
tlemen, and you will find Old Franklin
good for all you have set down to her,
! ami mnr ton If nur otaarv. Such stock
will not go begging in this county. Our llallread Intereats Concluded. We promised to conclude our remarks on this subject, this morning, by speak
ing particularly of the Sandusky road,
both a shorter and a cheaper line. The same reason will apply as to the im
mense quantities of dry goods coming from New York, br way of the lake.
destined for the supply of the South and
oouinwesi, as well as for the heavy shipments of Sugar, Molasses, Pork, Tobacco etc., going North and East. In every point of view, then, it may be placed in the same category with the Cleveland and Cincincatl road, and its stock of equal value. Then we notice the little one horse road running from Cincinnati to Dayton, is up to 114all5. The Indiana Central from Indianapolis to Richmond, not yet finished, is selling at 118al20. Northern Indiana 103i'05. Southern Michigan 118al20. Little Miami 1 19a 1 19 J. Why, even the Mad River road running from Sandusky towards Eaton, and which is to form a part of our line, is selling at 96a99 although it has no Southern outlet, or valuable connections with other roads, calculated to multiply its business facilities. Comparing one thing with another, then, and reaaoning from analogy, we may safely put down the value of the Stock of the New Albany and Sandusky Road, when completed, at 120 or 20 per cent, above par. List of Premiums.
Awarded at the 2nd Annual Fair of
the Franklin County Agricultural Socie
ty, held atBrookville on the 12th, 13th,
and 14 days of October, 1853. Class 1st Horses. Stallions over 4 tears old
1st best James Everett 810 00
2nd bestJoel Hiatt 5 00 3d best John Daniels diploma. Stallions over 3 and under 4. 1st best Isaac Crist $5 00 2d best Philip J. Rowe 3 00 3d best Samuel Davis dip. Stallions over 2 and under 3. 1st best -Josiah Scobey 3 00 Best Stallion colt over 1 and under 2 John Kelly 2 50
urooa Mare J N Ardery 5 00 aar
aiare colt 2 yrs old- -Joel Tucker 2 00 Geldings over 4yrs Abijah Dubois 5 00 " over 3 yrs James Shultz 3 00 " over 2 yrs Jacob Rlipple 2 00 Match horses J II Elliott 5 00 Span of draft horses Roger Spencer 6 00 Buggy Horse M B Gordon 5 00 Saddle horses J II Farquhar 3 00 Spring colt J CBlackledge 3 00
jack-James L.verettno competitor 5 00 Pair of muls, J Vanmeter 3 00
Mule over 1 year Henry R Remy 3 00
xuuie con, unaries Smith 3 00
Class Sd Cattle,
Bull over 3 years, 1st best, Jefferson
Uolescott io 00 2nd best Silas Serring 6 00
Ueat liull over 2 yearsj Barbour
tiNo competitor 6 00
Bull calf over 1 year Wm. Gordon
Mo competitor 4 00 under IvearT Pureell no
Cow, Wm Whitehead 5 00 mm t a-k.
neuere, jonn Kelly A 00 Heifer Calf, Wm. Gordon 5 00
Claas 3rd
Boar over 1 year, Henry Shultz 8 00
" 2d best Theodore Purcell A 00
" 3d best Francis McCune dip Ti 1 aaBT 1 P
uoars unaer i Dionint m App.'e
Class 11 Fruits. Best variety Apples J P Brar'r 3 00 2d best "Jas S Cclescott jr- Ag. Rep 3d " N Bassett dip. Pears, No sample worthy of premium Peaches, John C F Benton Ag. Rep. GrapeaAU stolen before the committee examined Clas 12--Ves;etables. Cabbage, Samuel Sherwood Ag. Rep . Beets Ag. Rep. Potatoes, Jacob Ryman 1 00 Sweet Potatoes, J R Goodwin 1 00 Peppers Jefferson Colencott No competitor Ag. Rep. Turnips, Joseph Wynn, No
competitor. Ag. llep.
Squashes, J R Goodwin Ag. Rep. Pumpkins, Saml Sherwood Ag. Rep Greatest variety, J R Goodwin
No competitor 2 00 Class 13 Plawlns; match. 1st best plowing Joseph Welsh 4 00
2nd John C Serrln? 3 00
3rd " Saml Goudie A er. Ren.
Class 14. ---Fowls.
Best pair of chickens James Wright
1 00
Class 15. Vnenitmera ted Article.
Bushel Flaxseed, Silas Serring dip.
4 Bushel White Beans Isaac Crist dip.
Lemon Tree, alt Cathanne Case Pork barrel, David Campbell Marseilles quilt Mrs II Linck Boquet Wooden Altar J II Farquhar Pick, J & L Lynn Mattock', J &L Lynn Coffin, J R Jamison Original drawing, Mrs J W Hitt
Shingles, Wm Price Citron, J P Brady
Kipskm, Littleton Lofnand
doz Quinces, James Shultz
1 Peck of Peppers,Mrs Davis of Ri
ley Ohio dip.
Washing Machine N Fish dip. Stocking yarn, A W Sullenberger dip. Card basket Miss Adriana Haymond dip.
" Miss Louisa Meeks dip.
Boquet, Mrs. T. J. Tyner dip. Flower pot, Matthew Hutchinson 50
Tidy's Miss Rebecca Remy
r'roit ISasltet Mr J K Clark Original drawing Mis Rebecca J
Kislc
Slap of Europe.Mrs Kate Purse 1 Patent Sash trimmings, B L Case
r oreign
1 peck timothy seed, Joel Tucker
1 Basket Quinces, David O Allen 1 Jar Quince Butter Mrs. Wm Par
rot
Stocking yarn, Elias Macy Osage Apples, Jobn Brothertin
Two work baskets Mrs E D Turrell 50
1 Orage Plant Mrs Richard Tyner dip.
Chimney sample Wm P Stallcup 1 00
1 full upper set artificial teeth. J)r
J W Keelr 5 00
1 Gingerbread Charles Harvey dip
2 calf akms, Henry Shafer 1C0 Yoke of oxen J&- J W McClure 3 00
It was also ordered by the Board lh it Div I- u.;.h reference tu th character of its
deuds shall be declared un the Slock of tle,.,,i, mnA th n-nK.M muni w-ah!l
IVVM i aw4 t v y wyviw --
ered a large box, containing a coffin.
At first we questioned the taate of the
exhibitor, in producing so sombre an ar
tide, on the occasion of such a festival.
But when the coffin was brought out, it I wss so splendid, that we withdrew all our objections. It matters, not whether a rude or polished coffin encloses the dead, so fsr a a they are concerned, yet surviving friends delight in bestowing upon them some last honor. They wish to see them, for the laat time, cleanly clad, and they deaire that taate ahould be exhibited in the production of the 'narrow house." Such a desire can be fully gratified at the shop of Evan Owens, of Mt. Carmel, particularly if ouryoung
friend Jesse K. Jamisou, the maker of
this premium coffin "is on hand. Wa
take particular pleaaure in commending
Jesse to the good graces of his neighbors
for we love enterprising and industrious
young men.
3" We are glad to learn that there la one good hotel in Indianapolis that
dares hang out a temperance aign. Gen. Elliott may look for us and all that we
can bring with us next week. The fol
lowinir U Irom the Indian Journal ol
last week:
OrasiNO or -The AltI!CA!.,, Gen.
Elliott's new Hotel was opened yestcr
day. A Urge number of invited guests
and travelers partook of the fine dinner ' which wss served, soon after tweivo o'clock. Everything paused off well. There was plenty to eat, and that of the best kind. The attendants were , prompt and sufficiently numerous to give due attention to the guests. Its proximity to the Union btatlon waa very convenient fur travelers, who wished to go over and take dinner, and be ready to tatt ata moment's warning. This Is tu be kept as a temperance tiouie,and the meals will be so arranged as to suit persons traveling on the rail roads exactly. A large number of persons can be lodged, i'hi house Is Just what ia wsntedin that nslgbborhood,and must pronper. rrTsmpsrauosajd ladsaUy prednia health.
Company after the first day of Jaauary neil, from which dale Interest will cete to run so the Stock. Laulavllle and Manduiky IIa 1 1 road. We are fearful that there is a disposition in some quarters to foster a jealousy between rival points in Indiana, which can only be disastrous to the interests concerned. This great project, to be
be able to command in its construction.
In estimating the probable stock we shall be able to raise on the line of the road, through this State, we ahall leave out ol view the $175,000 the Fort Wayne Company agreed to expend in E-adinga common read bed from here to exinjrton. Neither will we count on
a 2 5 5
50 50
00 00
dip.
dip. 2 00 dip. 50 dip. 1 00 dip. 5 00 1 00 1 00 dip. 1 00 1 00
50 2 00 dip. dip. dip. dip.
dip.
dip.
1 00
dip
I. II FORT A NT. The subscriber, having purchased the Ihdiajta Americas, and wishing to put it within the reach of every family, has reduced ita terms to the following extremely low figures, when paid strictly in advance: Single subscription $1,50. In clubs of 25 $1425. In clubs of 50 $1,00. Subscribers living out of the county, will retain for postage 20 cents, (except clubs,) and thus receive it at $1,30 cts. Subscribers, who receive it at their residences will be charged $1,75. Though the price of the paper is thus reduced, its size will continue the same, and the editor hopes, by diligently applying binnelfto its interests, to make it as worthy as ever of the high reputation it has acquired. It shall continue to be independent on all subjects, and neutral on none. It shall know no dicta t ion by party or caucus, and favor al that is good. In short it shall be a good family paper. T. A. GOODWIN. irr a Iter In and abaut the City. Self-Sale into Slavery. A singular instance of a colored man selling himself into slavery, was brought out in the Mayor's Court, in Richmond, Vs., last
week. A man named Jones, a witness
in a case of larceny, stated that he was
the slave of Mr. Cornngton, while the
Book of the Hastings Court, showed
him to be a freeman. On examination,
it appeared that Jones was emancipated
n Richmond in 1851, and that append
ed to the evidence of his freedom was an
njunction from the Court to leave the
State on penalty of being sold for the
benefit of the State. Instead ol doing
so, it appeared that he sold himself to
Mr. Cornngton, and had actually received part of the purchase money at the time of the sale. The Mayor stated in strong terms his convictions, that the
whole proceeding was illegal, and that
the State had claims for forfeiture which
could be enforced in spite of the negro's self-sale; but for the purpose of bringing
the novel question before a higher court,
he had the man held to a beating before
the next Huatings Court, on the charge of remaining in the Commonwealth con
trary to law.
iL.. sSiBin fff aa -jsaaJ s a m 11 Via. a t K A4 at
P'0"0'!1 ei !LKr pSd tUÜo ahould-
mutt ue so arranged 10 accuiuuiuuaio , , " . v . .n.i,-5m in. int-i be made a point. lor, a
or campmeeling beeomes restive. Some of his brethren smile, at tiroes, at the rejuvinating effects of such occasions, and would gladly indulge him in another and another battle, but they think that it would be disastrous to himself and to the cause. He is some sixty three years
of age.
(7"C. F. Clarxsos acknowledges
his obligations to Mr. Gray ofScipio for a pair of fine Shanghai chickens. They
are noble fellows, and Mr. Gray has a
plenty more of the same sort.
Wonder if Mr,Gray didn't intend those
Shanghai for cs, the new editor!
OrMr. Clarkson is also under obliga
tions to Mrs. Jas. Il.Vancamp for a beet that can't be beat weighing 14 lbs.
Election. Tho Democrats have sleeted their Governor lu Ohio by fome 30 thousand majority. Porter le elected Reporter la this state, Logan U elected Jadga la tbla circuit. Particulars hersafler.
Hairo.
Tho packers, at Cioclooatl, are offering 15
per K'O for bogs to be delivered rarlv In lh
easoa.
The lriarkete.
At Cincinnati, on Monday last flour
wss selling at $5,50; Butter, at 13,
Wheat, at V5, old corn; (New corn, not
vet fixed,) Oats, 40; Rye, 60; Hay, $12;
Hops, 28; Hogs, $3,25; Beef cattle from
$4,50 10 0,7d. Villi Water raual.
This canal, ut this time, Is perhaps In
a better condttlonthan at any previous
nerioJ: aud from the disposition msnl
tested on the part of the Directors, the business will doubllesrly iucrsaso on
this canal. The Directors, as we aro reliably informed, have ordered the toil
to be reduced some twenty-five per cent., which will take effect sometime this month. This Is decidedly a good thing for the Stockholders and Ihoae doing business on the etnal. The bottniin, under thie arrangement, can compete with sny other mode of shipping ior Cincinnati. News.
all the important interests involved.
The people of Madison having been the first in Indiana to take hjld of this project, it is the imperative duty of those
concerned to see that her interests are
not overlooked or jeopardized in the
matter. And we say this because a feeling is attempted to be established in
certain quarters, that the road cannot
be made to Madiaon. We hope no such feeling will be indulged in on this side of the state line. The people ol Madison having been the first movers in the matter in Indiana, their interests should be first looked to. Madison is almost on the direct line between Eaton and Louisville, and if it ia poaaible to make the road to Madison, there is where it should go. And hia further view ahould not be
lost sight of that the road must be made
to connect, by some direct and simple
means, with the great southern system
of Ksilroada at Louiaville, or a great
portion of ita value and usefulness will fail of attainment. It must be made to
accommodate the travel, as well as the
trade, of the great south. That travel,
on the completion of the Louisville and
Memphis Railroad, will mainly be concentrated at Louisville, and a connection
above the falls will therefore be render
ed imperative
These matters are worthy of consid
eration, and ahould receive the attention
of those concerned. We may present the subject further hereafter. Wc hope
no steps will be taken without due reflec
tion and consideration. Eaton Register.
CTThe Camdeu and Aniboy Railroad have compromised with the Rev. Jamee 1'urvieiiee of Mississippi, (formerly of Baltimore,) who with his wile and child were injured in the fearful collision of cars on Ihelr road on the 2Slh of August, by pay lug him tll,H)0 damages. Mr. iurv lance's fool was slightly hurt his daughter's thigh broken, aud his lady badly hurl lu ths hips.
point, r or, as things now
look, we regard tho prospect of making either Charlestown or Lexington a point upon this road, aa too remote to base any calculations upon. Our estimate will therefore be predecated upon the supposition that the river route to Madison will be adopted thence by way of Versailles and Brookville, to the State line. Now, with such a route aa this, let us see what amount of stock we may reasonably hope to obtain. We begin then with New Albany, which we put down at $425,000 Jefferaouville $75,000 Madison $400,000
Ripley county $75.000 Brookville and Franklin county $150,000 Union coun-
ty $25,000 making altogether $1,150,-
000 of stock subscriptions in the State Flannels, A W Sullenberger
oi jnuiana. urn iui,u i ui una,
gate A 00
ureeuing sow, Isaiah Scobey 5 00
bow under l year, James Wright 3 00
Six pigs 1st best, Isaiah Scobe7 3 00
" 2d best Herman Linck dip.
Class 4heep. Fine wooled Buck, James Wright
No competitor 5 00
Long wooled buck, Wm. White
head 5 00
Fine wooled Ewe, James Wright
I No competitor a 00
Long wooled Ewe.Wm. Whitehead 3 00
Lot of 5 Lambs, John M. Barbour 2 50
Claas 5th rann Ins; Impleatents
Wagon 1st best, Lynn &. Wilkin
son io 00
2d best James Newkin 5 00
3d best Arthur Gray Foreign dip. Clover Thrasher, AnaonBulkley (Foreign dip
urain i'radie, Henry Bhultx lISo
competitor 2 50
Straw cutter, Jasper Lane No competitor Cultivator, L 4t J Lynn Plow for general purpoaes.L & J Lynn
Sod plow, John N. Walts Corn Planter, Samuel Roberts Foreign Claas G.-Farms. Best Cultivated Farm, John P. Brady 2d best " William Webb Wheat crop not yet determined
uaiscrop Corn crop Wheat in bushel, John Masters 2
Corn in the ear, David Templeton 2 Oata sample of, Wm. O.Rucker 1 Class 7 .Tlecnaaleal Products
Two horse carriage 1st Prem. A. McLaughlin 2d best Charlea Smith Buggy 1st Prem. Charles Smith 2d " R. W. Hubbard 3d " Charley Smith Harness 1 " Charley Smith Churns W W Hubbard Foreign Flour Barrel, M Hutchinson No
competitor 1 Barrel of Flour, J C Burton 4 Edge tools 1st, John Slaaters 3 " 2nd Jacob Masters 2 Blackimithing Robt. Speirs jr. 2 Suit of clothes Adams L Johnson I No competitor 5 Crockery ware, John Webb No competitor 2 Corn Basket, Francis McGune No
competitor Ag. Rep. Class 8 -Domestic Manufactured Articles.
Blsnkets, Mrs J II Conner
07 An election was held on Saturday
for nine Directors for the Cincinnati
Western Railway Co., which resulted
in the almost unanimous election of the
following named persons: Caleb B Smith
Wm. A. Goodman, D. A. Powell, Sam
uel Martin, R. M. Corwine, James Sam-
plo, Isaac Bates, Abel D. Breed and May
nard rrenrh the ust two being new
members In place of N. Wade and Fer
gun Anderson. After the result waa de
clared, the new Board met and unani
mouily elected Caleb B. Smith, Presi
dent, and Charlea II. Kellogg, Secrets
7-
1'orelgn Items
The Constantinople correspondent of
the N. Y. Evening Post says'
"Martin Ivoszta will probably leave Smyrna in one of the first American
vessels for Bolton or New York. Tho
Porte haa demanded the dismissal o
Weckbecker, the Austrian consul, who
arrested him so brutally in Smyrna.
Throughout all the East, the conduct o
the Americana in this affair haa excited
the liveliest praise and commendation
Nothing could have given them a higher
standing with the Turks thsn the stand
they took in favor of Koszta."
ODITUAUV.
10 00 5 00
00 00 50
10 00
5 00
5 00
3 00 dip. dip. dip.
00 00 00 00 50 00 50
inetamara rnceo. CoiltCTSS WKIILT ST WaLItB & Bisa. Wheat, 8i r bash. I Potatoes, IS ft task. OaU, 40 I Potter, M - Corn, 35 " " I Iff, " Rye, iS u I Floor 5,25 ft hU. Barle-, 45 Lard, 4 TO or s Glnseng-,30 , Feathers, 3301 ft Rough fcta-es $7 00 per M. Kmooth do 11 00 M M. Hoop poles 15 00 44 M. Floor barrels 37 St 40 sent each.
f. C. F. CLARKSOIT,
Js a. r.-i ror leasinjr, m properly belonrlnr to the K.
R. Co. And also arent to reeelve real Kstate for stock or the Valley Koad. AppllraUoos soade to him. personal If, or by letter, will be pro-nnUy attended to. Oct, 17ia 1KS3 ir. iriaueyoDoe tbe Indiana American must bo paid to C. F. Clarkson Immediately. Oct. Slt-lT.
U7r"I DIGEST!" flrra is the TSC sisi or the word "PEPflS," or of the two Creer words from which it Is derived. This is the sir nlflrsnt and appropriate title of the TRUE illCE8TIVK FLUID, or GASTKIC JUICE, prepare by Dr. J. 8. HOUGHTON, of Philadelphia, from, the fourth Stomach of the Or, for tbe ear of Ia diireslioa and Dyspepsia. It Is IS stare's ewa remedy for aa nnhealtby Stomach. Heart of man can eqnal lu curative powers. Itrenders GOOD BAT I.NG perfectly consistent with HEALTH. See the flrore of the Ox. la another part of this paper. August 1st, l0i3.a3-iTr. JTpGo toSPRAUGE & CO.,113.MAI5 STREET CISCIS5ATI, if yoa wish aaylhtng In tbeclotblnr line yon wKl always And them well made and. food styles equal to the bestenrtom trade. Tbl House stands A. No. I. mr4-ll CT If yon want any Boots or Shoes, go to HCD -SOS, Ko. S33, Walnut Street, wholesale snaoafactorr, where roe. will And anylhlnf la bis linecheap and rood, by tbe case or doxen. Jaly 25th, 1653. 33-emos. r-POISONlNG.j Thonsandsof parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oi), Calomel, dee., arc sot awar bat while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations fora aeries diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. In another column will be found tbe advertise mentor Hobensark's Medicines to which ws ask te attentloa or all directly Interested la their ow a a a well as tbelr Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a billions type, sbonld makeeseof tbe only genuine
medicine, Hobensack'a Liver Pills.
"Be nt Jrtrivrd," bot ask for Hobensark's Worm Syrop and Liver Pills, and observe that eae -
has the tbe Signatare of the Proprietor, J. 5. IIO--
BKXSACK, aa none else are genuine.
Died. Mrs. Melinda Jane Edrington,wife of
G. V. Edrington of this place. She was born in Oxford Ohio March 17 1823,and
was in the 31ityear of her age
NEW ADVEIITlSEnErfTS.
SEASONABLE GOODS-
J. C. Burton,
WOULD call attention to his Large snd Well Selct Stock of Full aud Winter
Roods which he haa Jut received from the Eistcrn Cites. Ilia Stock haa been purchased at ths Lowest Figures, and ho ia disposed
to sell at a very small advance on Lastern coet. Ills pnlrona and the public generally are cordially solicited to call and examine hie Stork and prices.
MuUmora, Oct. ISlh, 1533.
SYMPTONS OF DISEASE.
Should never be disregarded. They are erring-
Indications that the vital functions of nature have been inlerrnpted In tbelr healthful artlonnd that serious evils must Inevitably follow, aalesa the system be again set sight by llie timely use of proper remedies. " Bear in mind, that nature UjkSXsr Endeavoring toexpet disease whsat luv ies tbe animal economy, and only needs the assistance of some geaal restorative thorough, yet mild In lU action that will give lone to the system, and art apoa the blood which la tbe principal of life. GUYSOTT'3 YELLOW DOCK AND 8AR3APARILLA. As a pnrlflor of Die blood, arenoverator of lbs system, and a supporter and preserver of the pew.
ere or lire. It has a: equal. Take It on Ute Srst -dicatlon that disease Is upon yoe,snd yea w. II avert perhapt weeks and moiitlis of sickness aid suffering. fHTPee sdvetlsement. COURT ÖF H i'MEN.
eShawla of all aorta from 75 cmtato $12prr
prloe. Thibet wool and other winter likfT. for Ladies. Reo'd and for ale bv J. C. BURTON. nOSIERYOf alt Kind, qualities, colore and sixes for gentlemen, IsJies, boyV ml and children, nlao all soils of gloves, buck-skin, hokla, fur, wool, eolton and silk for aale by J.C BURTON. CARPETS Rag, linen snd wool canft, cil cloth, snd carpet bags and aatrhela on hand aud for aalo by J.C. liUKTON. S1JOE3 AND flOOT.-J A heavy stock of nti":.ien, ladies, boya. miss. a and chilJr. i's :ali-.kin, morocco; leather aud India rubbtrslturaand boots for aula by J.C. BURTON. GROCEJtlE3-Sugr; Rio coflVr j tea: to bacco; molasses; tish, salaratua, rice, cotton varus, carpel varus, and bit tings for sale by J. C. BURTON.
rfl
hort
CCrJaiiiee McCarly, the man la
the LUsltnir. near the tunnel of the
LI ii a Ksilroaii, la Ohio, performed a heroic deed, a few daja since, lit saving from a dreadful death a lady and a little boy whd wers seen approaching ths bUti al the mo meut when au explosion waa expected. Us rushed to the spot aud enutched the match, when a evcoiid later would have teen fulal I himself and tin pT'iiin fur whom lissxpos d lue Iii. Mr. MtCarty received a preeut of a liue Durham cow, and wae appoint! forsmsn with an Incrtass of , fur Ills her oiu a vi
and with the almoat certain prospect of
no rival road springing up along sido of it, we might well go to our friends in Ohio and ask them to aid us, in any reasonable amount, in completing the work. Nay, with auch a basis as this, aud with tho valuable connections we should be able to form, our credit in Wall street would be A No. 1, for any amount we might need to negotiate. And now a word as to the probable value of thia stock for we Intend to be very brief to-day, as our readers are doubtless getting tired of the subject. In estimating the probable value of this stock, we might enter into a statistical analysis of the through and local business tho road would probably do- But this would greatly encumber the subject, and become tedious. It will be sufficient for our purpose, to compare It with other roads similarly situated, and judge
of the value of its atock, by the prices at which they are selling. First, then, is the Cleveland and Cin-
natl road, 100 miles long, the stock of
which is selling at 130al31 on the par valuation of 91U0 Any one who will
look at tho course and connections of
this New Albany and Handnaky road, will bo aaliatlcd that, as a naaaenircr
road, it will tar exceed tho road leading from Cleveland to Cincinnati and aa a frelcht road It will fu ly equal It. The
traveler to the Boutlitvcst can reach tho Falls frotr. Hsndueky, very nearly as
ölt as he can reach Cincinnati, from
Clcvclnnd.ind tie will find a very great
saving In distance, and consequent cost
of travel. II win incrcioro isao trie Uunduaky road In preference, sj belli?
3 50 a so
3 50
Cassinet
Woolen Carpet. Mrs. Hannah W
Moore a oo
Rag carpet Mrs Kate Pursel 3 60 Stockings, Sirs Mary O'Burne 1 00
Socks Mrs Mary Howard 1 00
Mittens, Mrs Susan Curry No
competitor 1 00
Hearth Rug. Mrs E Holland No
competitor I 00
Class D..nutter and Cheese. Best 6 lbs Butter, Mrs Jeflenon
Colescott, 3 00
2d best, Mrs John Crist 3 00
3d beat, Mrs M V Simon son dip.
Cheese 1st, Mrs Joseph Goudie 3 00
Snd S J Aide n (Foreign dip Apple Butter, Mrs Jeflerson Cole
stott l 00
4uince Butter, Mrs D O Allen 1 00
Box of Honey, Joseph Goudie Foreign dip Loalol Bread, Mis. C. F. Clark
son Ag. Rep
Clus lo.lerdlo V Indira Work White quilt 1st, Mrs Million C
Gordon 3 00
2nd Best Mrs II I Haymond 3 00 I'leced Quilt 1st Prem. Mrs Peter C Woods 3 00 3nd Prem. Mrs Prances M Wilson a 00
3rd Prem Mrs T II Conner dip. Ornamental needle work. Mrs Dosdemon Whlrk 1 00 Wax flowers, Mrs. B. II. Burton No competitor. 1 00 Lamp stand mat. Miss Ann Elisa Nye 1 00 Hilk Bonnet, Mrs W W Duller 100 Linon sowinir thread Mrs Cathorine tShulU No competitor 1 00
For Indiana American Piro, linnnah aperr.
The sudden and unexpected death o
this estimable lady has damped the iov o
many a heart. the had many friends
and those who "knew her best loved her
most."
She was born in Verahire, Vermont
on the yth or March, 1792. She was
tho daughter of Rev. Jno. W. Langdon, and was blessed with religious training. Two of her father's brothers were also ministers in the Methodist Church, and the name of Solomon Langdon ia like "precious ointment." In 1806 her father came West. In 1813 ahe was married to Mr. James II. Speer. The union was a most happy one and as permitted by kind Heaven to
last for forty years. In 1836, with her husband and family, ahe came to Brook
ville, where her home has been until her death.
In 1803, in Cincinnati, she was re
ceived into the M. E. Church, by the
sainted John Collins, and she remained a consistant member of that communion during life.
In this Community little need be said
of her general character. It is known of all. Not that she was of those who
compel general notice. No she was diffident, unobtrusive, and always retiring in her disposition. But there were sterling virtues which shone brightly
through that diffidence and reserve.
As a wife she was most devoted and
faithful. Aa a mother "her children rise
up and call her blessed." Never did she tire of ministering to their wants or ad
vancing their comfort.
The hospitality of her house is seldom
equaled. It was a hospitality which
welcomed the guest to a home, a kind
home.
She was benevolent. Providence had
blessed her with abundance, and ahe
"freely gave." She relieved the afflict
ed and ministered to the sick. The poor
found in her a real friend a friend who rendered something more substantisl than tears and sympathy. Hei illness waa very short. On Saturday evening she was with a few friends at the house of her sister, and enjoyed
more mm usually the society, convention and devotion of the occasion. That night ahe was attacked violently with inflamation of the stomach and bowels, and after a day of terrible suffering, in spite nf medical aid, at half past six o'clock on Ssbbath evening, (Oct. 16,) sbe passed away from earth. So great were her suffering that ahe could converse but little. She expressed herself ready to meet death if (Jod so willed, or to live on snd suffer. "I am In his hands and he does all things well." These were among her laat words to her
sister. She has gone where the enjoyments and delights, the rewards and glories of the heavenly home, give a living exposition of the words, "Ho doeth all things well." May the blessings of Heaven rest upon the bereaved husband, and children. May they too, as they bow under the weight of this great And cruahing blow be enabled to utter the ssme word, which trembled on her cold lips, and say with cliMtcncJ spirits, yet bclievln, hearts, "Hedoctli all things well." T. M. K.
TRON AND NAILS Keea of
- siaee. Received and for sale by
Naila, all
J.C BURTON.
PLANN ELS While, Red. Green and Yel low Flauuele, BcKe, Mackinaw and Whiting Blauketa, received and for sale by J.C. BURTON.
SHEETINGS 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, and 8 4 Shtrllnff and Shirting., both bleached snd unbleached or auie hy ths bale or piece by J.C. BURTON.
r A DIES DRESS G00DS-l)rfaSilke of -all colore, and shades, French and English Morenoes, Wool UeUI a. Shallops. Fig'd and Spotted Flannela, Silk Krlngea, Gympi, and Laos, together with an extrusive SHSortment of Dreoe Trimmings for sate by
J. U.BUiWU.T.
LINEN GOODS BleachcJ end brown Tablecloths, Diapers, Crash, Irish Linen Lawn, Linen Drillinga for sale bv J.C. BURTON.
RIBBONS all widths, colore and styles, Edging, Incertiugs, Dress collars, Uuder aleevea, Hair Pine, bobbins and braids, Received and for eale by J. C. BURTON.
fall
all colors Hats and caps, rur
Received snd for sale bv J.C. BURTON.
TC0NNET3 Silk aud straw bonneU,
-! styles, Muffs, &c
JOHN WILLIAMSFashionable
ANDCLOTIIIKIt, MT. CARMEL, IND. A well eolecUd stock of Clothe, Cae-imeree and VeatlnKa always on hand, to which ho Invites ths attention of alliu waut of good fitting garments mads la ths most Fashionable manner 1a thle Deportment of his busiuete lis defies competition, a choice stock of
Ready Müde Clothing, selected with great cars which will bo sold at a small advance on last Prices. Thla depart ment la g'eatly enlarged, so that disappolctmeut In select! in seasonable garments is nest
to Impossibility a general assortment of Cravats, Stocka, Shirts, Collars i.e. &c, for sale at the lowest prices. 44-3w. JOHN WILLIAMS. Furniture! Furniture, Furniture. WK Invite the public attention lo our new stork of Furniture Just rerelved.wblrh wp offers III. tie tower than any other house In the White Water V alter. Consist Inf of Korss,Uuresus,Centre Tsbles.Csrd Tahiti horry tV V.'alnul Hri-nkfii.l oi IMnln Tables Drawer At Wash Ktan.ls, UoiltcaU, lxuir, Cribs, Willow Wacrons Si Cradles, Matrasses be. sides a general assortment of CM AIM". U. D. f KICK A SON.
Harried. On the 13th inst.,by the Rev. T. W. Eddy, Mr. Chilur T. (iorden ol Metanom, to Miss Harriet F. Ryckman, ol Li rcl. This is the last of the (jorJcn family. The old gentleman, loved and reapected by all, has reared a fomilyof 13 childrcn and haa now seen the last one respectably married happily married acnaibly married. But few persons can fully appreciate the feelings of a kind parent, who has reared a large family, when in his old a,je, he sees the Isst depsrting from the parental roof, to become the centre and head of another family. But when united to ono as worthy as in the above raae, there Is consolstion in tho
bereavement. rj. New AdwrlUcments.
Brüükville IUnk in 0r.cr.it ion A II or Frank lis ronnlih.t.hMrdnrik. Io.
res. at wtrlrli ;,xxl. have beea uuirurmlr sold at
I). PRICE & SON Andlhutls the rt'S.nn why liy hsve slss haj the rrram u f lh country traU. Hut this Fall, I now ins; thai Uowls were bleb boa the JWerrhsni runli(doiisohiislll) , Ihr) com luiled to salt till Ike rush was over, when from there being more mr. Ion than tii)er, lu bonghl their beautiful Kb I de W tnlcr stock al Ten per Cent Lsss. Than any other House In the Valley. 'I bus w e can undersell all who bought earlier, as will be fVund by prU li g our Goods and tbclrs. Try Hand soo (or ourtlves. Our. lock Is ludtted a rhnlreand beautiful oae; and cannot be bcatea In Franklin County. U. PRICK dc FOX. JOMUIllpay to fo tho re. That's uJJl t. J At OS ESS ST. If. L. 4RISLS. J A CO HUNST. WHOLrStLK AND RRTalL
PUBLISH ER,STATIONER,AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, No. 112 Main st East side.between Third and Fourth Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BI,.XK HOOKS. Keeps eonstanlly oa baa.l of his own manufacture, ACCOUNT HOOKS, for Public Offices; Conuly Courts, Kail Roads ru-am boats, banking, lutaranrwaml Manufacturing Corapsulcs. Merchants and Trailers, fer eale at very low prices; or will be made lo any pattern desired, and warraaU'd satisfactory. OFFICERS OF BANK, and Clerka of County Courts, will tnd our Rlank Books equal if not superior to any they härterer bad la se. SCHOOL BOOKS. Being the pabll.herof HOBI.NXOH'fl MslhesaatIcal, Philosophical and Astronomical Books, we obtain all the leading Vt-bool Books la general aee in exchange fvroarows publtca)ins.and are thus enabled to sell all Iba various worts generally purchased for Ki-hools,Colleges,and Country Merchants, althe lowest eastern prices. American, French, bngllsb and Uerotaa stationery, of c-rery d escripllon. )rj?Pirticu laratteutlon paid to atl orders for nisiik Books (Stationery and School Hook .a ad noeffort will be spared to complete all sucbordrr. mi the most reasonable terms. Printing, Muling and Bind tng,lo any pattern,". a short notice. 41 yr.
FIIU1T TREES, T II K subscriber has on band al mv naiv ("1 mll-s south eastof 1'ennsylvanlaburgb) a I variety of Apple trees, Pears, Cherry, and n- m trees. Those w I hing to gel a rood variety ,may de; f on Bering the kinds I recoramead Uten tob,. I have most of them In bearing. HAMfF.L J. ALPES Herman Pxt Office, Oct, tl 44 3w. S A L K O Fll HAL EST ATE The undersigned administrator or the enisle oX Henry Crnae d'ed will sell at public auction on tbe
prem l.es In Datier township. Franklin Co, lad. on Friday the Kin day of Ji or an bee 3.lhe tnsreest ofssld deceased lu tbe South belf of the 5 Orth esst quarter bfaectloa sit; likes Iowa ten rang th liters, subjrx'l to the aaioamlof the parchase money yetunpald the purchaser to pay mU purchase innnry. Terms. MOne bslflobepaJd down balance in el tnnoths tiiercsftor US Interest to bo mured by note with approved securities. By order of the Conrl of Common Pleas of said county. 4l IK MAKVEV Administrator. 4 3w.
Commissioner's Sale. The nndorstgnrd having been appointed comiiil.tliiiior.i y His court orronimon pleas f Franklin county, for the purpose of sell lug bind belong. Ing to the he Irs of Andrew Moiilgnnipry ilorelued, flrvc nolle tha the will procuol to soll Diu follow ng doscr Ibed bind on the Iflh day of tvrrinlr tin it, on the prrtiilsos. 'All that true l or parcel of land roiilnlnlnff one hundred and slty arros, more or less, situstd In prlnf Hi-Id Tow n.lilp, Franklin enuntr Inrilsns and described as the inrthwpr.t nimrter of section 1 hir. teen Ini of I own. hin ttlnelu) of Kane ono (I).'
ToriMa.w-aOne third rs.h on ils) if sain, one third In twelve months and the romeinlng third In two yesr., the deferred payments being seenred by Iiul4's,ltli senirlty spproted by the '' iniiner, and lo bear Inlnre.l from ilnt.. Jl UAH m.M KI. i.Y,t'oinml.ivncr. Ovl. VI, IW.l
CLOVER IIULLER. The subscriber, living sear FslrÄcId, votiM la form the clilsens of Frank fin and t'nlon eeneUee thai he I prepared to hull and etea their riorvr seed. He ran hull aud clean from S lo IS bushels per (lav, He would refer to John Msslers, for whom he hss bulle! Seed, and nesr whom be re sloes. AINr-or Hfl KIEV. Oil, l,3w. t ll'imvritATOIt' KOTiritet. alters teslamentory upon tb estate of William Arnold, ilei KRseil, bsre Ihls tay been granted to the undersigned by iheHcrk of Ihe Court o Common Pleas of Franklin Co. Ind. All peranns be log rlslins agsln.l M e.tnle must Sie them duly kiithsiillrsbü In ssld Clerk. ofMee within I )esr frem this diilr, sod thos Indebted o said UI
' itMi.l mule lniiiiiii!ie pHtiiHMn, hr etmin m tprl.iit. ii-trnl. 'IM'". I KM K f Adilt'l. 1 I I'h, l-a-ll.?.,