Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 18, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 May 1832 — Page 3

v-nt iri'o the consideration of the Ull providing for thcbuildingofa bridge and aqueduct across the Potomac river at Georgetown. Mr. I), proposed a substitute lor the original bill, which went to grant $120,000 to the Alexandria Canal Company for the construction ofan aqueduct across the Potomac. After a long and animated discussion upon tliis amendment, in which Messrs.

wi ll,Fflt)ku, Mkkckk, Kurd, Craig, E. I :l-n he equalled m .our country. I hese Evkkktt, J. S. B vRuorn, Poi.k, II. Evini- j remarks &ve been called forth by the pcru-i-t, Masox, and Bcwns, took part, the sal of the rport of the trial of Mrs. Chapman,

riiTnimfP. MI.Mll. Ol 1 t. IlllL ".ittli

question was taken, and tho amendment lost, ur' lfubo and published oy ayes 01, noes 87. Mr. Dooivridge then1'- u- M and Son. Drawn up with moved to lay the bill on the table, which ; great care nd particular skill. That report

was carried. On motion ot Mr. Doddridge the House afterwards took up the bill authorizing the subscription in behalf of the United States of 1,250 shares of the stock of the Alexandria Canal company. Mr. D. moved to amend the bill by striking out 1,250 and inserting 1,500 shares, which was lost. Mr. D. then moved an additional section to the bill appropriating the sum of -125,000 for the purpose of paying for 1,ti'tO shares of the stock of said company, which was also lost. The question was then taken upon engrossing the bill for its third reading, which was lost, ayes CO, noes 3 FO the bill was rejected. The House then adjourned. From the X. Y. Courier and Enq. Washington, 27th April. We had several interesting scenes to-day both in the Senate and in the House. In the latter place the general appropriation bill from the Senate, as amended by that . l 1 body, was before them and particular! President, took a manly and independent ground. After Mr. Archer and a few others bad spoken in favor of disagreeing with the position of the Senate, and Mr. Ingersoll ic favor of agreeing, Mr. Adams got up and addressed the Chairman, the subject being ii committee of the whole. Every eye was Erected to the Ex-President every ear listened great curiosity was felt as to the gDund ha would take, lie did not keep thin long in suspence. "I believe," said hf, "ihat the amendment of the Senate is gounded on an assertion of power on their f pit which is contrary to the constitution, 'ad an encroachment on the lights of the eecutive." He stated at length, that the qestion whether the money should be taken fun this or that fund was very immaterial, bt he would never consent to the principle catended for by the Senate. "It is unconstutional, and as long as I stand on this foresaid he, u I shall never impede the jit exercise of the constitutional powers of th President." I could not help admiring jV:. Adams vhile he delivered this manly ad merited rebuke; upon the factious condct of Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster. In the ddvery of this short and animated speech haippcared totiemUe with emotion not wh years his smooth bare marble-white fomead his occasional mezzo sopranovoice traiulous like a woman's created great intf ?st in the utterance of these sentiments. i will relate a striking incident which tck place at the same time. Mr. Webster vs in the House when Mr. Adams began Is speech. He soon found how the wind lew, and immediately hurried back to the ?nate. He entered the Senate door, hasmed to Mr. Clay's seat, at the south end of ie semi-circle, and leaning over the outside ar, whispered audibly to Mr. Clay, "Mr. Adms is making a speech against the amendnent of the Senate on the outfit to France eccc sisrnum." Mr. Ulav started with considerable emotion his eyes flashed fire and he uttered with great emphasis, "Is it possible?" He immediately seized his hat hurried out of the Senate went into the :he House took a seat on one of the crimson sofas heard thc conclusion of Mr. Admis' excellent remarks and continued :here till the close of the debate. When he vole was taken he appeared chagrined mortified disappointed. I have no ioubt but a most desperate elfort will be nade by the factious coalition in the Senate to control and impede the free action of the House of Representatives when the question comes up again. Much interest is felt on this question. Mr. Adams may now be considered as lupporting and approving the foreign policy jf General Jackson in opposition to his obi issociates Clay and Webster. How can Sir. Ci ty hold up his head and not feel the jereda.tion of his course! How can Mr. Webster like to be rebuked by such a man :is Mr. Adams! 3Ir. M'Duftie attempted to do away the impression made by Mr. Adams'' ?peech but he was replied to by Mr. Clayton, of Georgia, in the most conclusive manner. Mr. Burgess also took sides with the high iindcd aristocrats of the Senate. When the question was put, the committee decided by lu overwhelming majority to disagree with the amendment of the Senate. Thc same majority will be given when it comes into the. House. This is considered and justly so a very important vote. It is a just aud manly rebuke upon the factious and usurping course of the Senate upon the French mission and the Foreign policy of the Govcrnmsnt. Trial of Mrs. Chapman and Mina. The late trials of Mrs. Chapman and Lino Amalio Espcsy Mina raveal events scarcely equalled in tiie wildest romance?. On the very day of his discharge at the Penitentiary at Philadelphia, Mina appears at the residence of Mr. Chapman us a beggar, is admitted, credited as the son of a Mexican Grandee, taken into favor, wins the criminal affections of Mrs. C, plots the destruction of Mr. Chapman, espouses his widow nine - , , .. . , . ,! ter his former dischavg ; is again admitted j i'aro a prjgon, under the charge of murder i

tliit Mmpr.rtrnent s r: km'? out the omniior.

.1 J i A. J

'. i. umnlv Interest- bctare his intended ncirriasMo a neice

innlvnnd somewhat singularly discussed. "s. and anotheiday would lave place

rx.: inun f A,l:.m. tbn Ev-! 111 niS hands a large sm of money proc

by poison. The singular character of Mina, the mystery in which his historv is shrouced, Jjls extraordinary faculty of deceiving even tlio most penetrating, his apparent enjpyment of the sufferings' of others, the complacency with which he observes the direfubiTects of Iiis wicked agency, and the contempt with which he seems to look on his owiiDcril and pain give a romantic as

pect to n allair which we trust will never contains inner of deepest interest to the lawyer, the hys:cian and the general reader. Among thorJost striking points is that of the organiza'on of the investigation, which has just ten'nated in the sentence of death against Mina A letter signed ''Lucretia,' addressed tolinaat Washington, taken out of the post oce to trace Mma, who had been swindlin, is sent to the police of Philadelphia. 'Down aside as of no authority, because anourous, it is taken up by hiiih constable Blaiy, and exhibits to him this striking scntcn "But no, Lino, when 1 pause for a moment I am constrained to acknowledge th;il do not believe that God will either penit 70,7 or me to be happy this side of the -rave' Now, Mr. Blaney had been a priter; had printed for Mr. Chapman; kncwlrs. C writing; thought all could not bejoht and this led to the en quiry which has hdsucha dreadful issue. Murder will rise, Though all the wrd corxeal it from men's eyes. Mina is seized n Boston just one day of d urrd by the basest fraud, aU he would have car ried off both his prizes h some South American counlry. The entire emptincs of the stomach of Mr. Chapman rendered v-ry ditiicult the detection of the poison, of.vhich onlv a trace was left. But the sympoms during' life, the examination of the bocy after death, and the chemical investigatioi taken together, furnished strong evidence f death by arse nic. These, together wit the purchase of arsenic by Mina, and his coifessions of guilt, left the jury in his case ncalternative, and a verdict of guilty now reidered, decides the f ic of a being, who, for lis years, knows perhaps no equal in dissimuation, no parallel in crime, and no rival in recklessness. jSatiuial Gazette. Mina. The trial of?I:iia closed at Doylstown on Friday the 27th nit. The jury after being out about 3 hours, returned with a verdict of guilty, on the iirst and second counts of the indictment, charging the prisonner as principal in the first and second degree. He has since made a confession, fully implicating himself and his accomplice, the woman. National Caz. PALLADIUM. Iiaivrcnccliurgli I?Iay 10. We are authorized to announce JOSEPH WOODS, Esq., as a candidate for re-election as commissioner, in district Ko. 1. The Statesman announces Samuel IT. Dowdcn esq. as a candidate to represent this county in the next legislature. m ZD The laws and journals of the last session of the legislature, have been received at the clerk's olfice in this place, and are ready for distribution to those entitled to them. Congress at our latest date (11th insb) had not disposed of gen. Houston. The general had made a speech, and the debaters, pro and con, were spreading themselves for argument, to thc tune of $J000 per day. Distressing accident. On Friday 11th inst. a very interesting child, son of Mr. j Jesse Hunt of this place, aged about two yirs, while playing in bis fathers yard, tell into the cistern, and was drowned before the accident was discovered. The bill establishing post routes, which passed the house some time since, has not yet been finally acted on in the Senate. It will no doubt pnss soon, of which fact we shall endeavor to give timely notice. AVe have been favored with the N. Orleans Price Current, of the 2tth ult.? but on comparing it with thc rates quoted l ist week, find very little variation. Corn had fallen crs. on the barrel, and hay about the same on thc 100; whiskey had advanced ' cts. on thc gallon. The sales of sugar were slov and dull, owing to advices from thc east. We publish to-day a portion of Mr. Dallas's speech in the United States Senate, on the amendment proposed by Mr. Webster to the apportionment bill. We invite for it an attentive perusal, and particularly ask thc editor of tiie Political Clarion to give it a reading. He seems to think Mr. Webster's rule of apportionment ouite the thing itself although iu application it allows Delaware 2 representatives for a population of 7o, 12'2 and Indiana only 7 members for '3 13,000. Does the rule of three, Mr. Parker, or any other, except Mr. Webster's, produce such results? Mr. Tipton submitted the following resolution in the Senate, on the 2d inst: Kesolve.li That the Committee on Public Lands be instructed to enquire into and report to the Senate all the facts and proceedings in re'aiion to the reservation andsa.eof the northfast, mirth -west snd south-west quarters of sec tion twenty five, ut lowiiah .p six, of ranrre one. we!t of ,he meridian drawn horn the nWh of u,e Gicat Miami liver.

"Facts -peak louder than word.0 Th? opposition have been loud in their clamor against the administration lor removals, but with what justice let a few f u;ts determine. The number of ofiicers and clerks in the State, Treasury, War, Navy and Post Oihce departments, at Washington city, is 311. Of these, are friends of the administration, and 180 opposed to it. Here is a clear majority of 01 in the pay and patron

age of the administration, immediately un-S der the view of the president and his cabinet, opposed to the re-election of Cieneral Jackson. This locks like proscription for opinion's s ike, but the charge rwould come with more grace from the friends of the administration, for it seems they arc the proscribed. The Statesman of yesterday contains a silly attack upon the Senators and Reprc-! sentatives in congress from this state. The ! moving cause to this uncalled lor assault seems to be a sketch given by some pimo 1 a 11 I .1 . aooui wasiimgton, in which t.ne writer chooses to speak of .Mr. Hendricks as a business man, though of moderate talents; of Mr. Tipton he ventures no opinion, farther than he has made no llaming speeches. The writer, as in duty bound, says nothing very flattering of Messrs. MCarty, Boon or Carr, nor, as far as we can judge, nothing, if all true, of which they should be ashamed. To be called a business member with moderate talents is certainly not discreditable. nor is it m the estimation ol men of sense disreputable to charge a member with not making speeches. Would to Heaven there were less talkers and more business men in congress. The public business would then not be delayed nor the funds of the people squandered in useless displays of oratory. The Statesman concern must lay hold of something more tangible, than the anonymous ebullitions of a Swiss cohort, if they wish to arfect the standing of our delegation in congress with their constituents. They must charge and prove upon them a dere liction of 1 duty a neglect of the interests of j those thev represent." The people will lis-1 ten to no Tom & Jerry tale got up for politi M A. 1 cal cftect. ' Tt has been suggested by several individuals, and which accords with our own views, that, as the Jackson psrty have raised the cry of war, the propriety of the friends of civil order meeting in each township in the county for the purpose of nominatiug delegates to meet in this place to nominate suitable candidates for representatives, and other county officers. Siill believing that the enemies of misrule have a ma jority in this county, and as the gauntlet has been thrown is it not our duty to meet them on their ovn ground, and come to the contest uni ted, and not implicitly lie down at their fset and receive no quarters?" The above is extracted from the Western Statesman of the 1 1th. It must be extremely gratifying to the opponents of the present administration to learn that tiie Jackson party is composed of the disorderly part of community, whue they are accounted the -I 1 V . . . f l 1 1 , sedate, souer sunnoriers 01 -cmi oru r Such a declaration, coming from the ci de - vant editor of the Statesman, would not have been accounted strange, but emanating under the administration of a gentleman whose beard gives scanty proofs that he belongs to the masculine gender, and whoso ae scarcely entitles him to the privileges of a freeman, it presses imposingly on the attention, and only wants tnc seal ot truth to be generally believed. Hut seriously, we should like to know of the editors of the Statesman the distinguishing marks between the "enemies of misrule"" and the supporters of the present administration. Comparisons are, at most, invidious; but seeing they have been made in a most unbecoming manner, in the above article, Ave hope to be excused when we say, that on looking around and reviewing the practices and conduct of those who belong to both parties, we arc at much of a loss to discover the prominent difference of character, pointed at by the Statesman editors. Indeed, we are proud to declare that the Jackson party can boast of as true pat riots, of as great lovers of "civil order,""' of as liberal and comprehensive minds us any other of men in view of whose character the most specious charges of the editors of thc Statesman would stand repelled and condemned. AVe hope the editors will not feci a backwardness in giving the information desired, but speak out boldly. Thc public ought to be made acquainted with the marks and signs by which tin; disorderly supporters of Gen. Jackson can be distinguished from thc "friends of civil order.'" The Cain-like mark should be cognizable to all. that the "enemies of misrule" may not be contaminated by even thc touch of the micircurvxised Jacksonitc. Hickory Club, IV. 1. At the monthly meeting of Ilickorv Club, No. 1. held in Lawrenceburgh, the following resolutions were read, adopted nem. con. and ordered to be published. Resolved, That we sincerely believe that the "enemies of misrule" and the "friends of civil order'' have rights in this county coextensive -with the Jackson party; and that thev be invited to form a ticket, in order that on the first -Monday of August, that we may try their speed and bottom. Resolved, That in our opinion General Samuel Houston ought to be honorably acquitted of the charges alleged against him in the house of representatives in congress, in as much as Mr. Stanbcrry in turning his back-s e to the enemy, when attacked in front, committed a gross breach of politeness, no where sanctioned by the rules of war; and altogether, as we believe, without the pale of the privileges of members of con-gr?'.

we may have a fair shake, and the "longest l;oneerinff ,HCt. and ti;e most leigure to push I paid on the day of sale, me balance in three pole knock down the persinW nolens their ambitious schemes to maturity ; while I equal annual pninrnf s, vith interest c.11 tiie rolcns. , . r , .Jit operates almost to the disfranchisement; Resolved, That tne 'enem.cs of misrule -1 of IKOn 0f business, farmers and mechanics, ' wl,',c 1 Payments the notes of the purchaser and "friends ol civil order -boasting all j who will not conform to the practice and j W,U K' fh's co the talent ol community show a specimen fllo fpInnfr. ,x i.r , c, I v-y-ed lo the 1 reasurer ol the lj. S. by the

RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP. At a hrsjc and respectable meeting of the citizens ot Kandolph township, friendlv to the re-election of Andrw Jackson, held agreeably to previous notice, at the house of

jiuuiiiaii uuu JAUSn, ill KuMtirr S5 f ,n. ' point delegates to meet in county conven-1 lion at Lawrenceburg!iCol. Suel FulTif!i:irdi:rrti TT . c anWl,.uu,.. til. nuuaru irom me committee reported the following reolmlnno. ! which, after rilling the blank in the tub with tlG nanies ot tJle jeijp v.crc lmani mously adopted, Rfiohcd, That we entertain the greatest confidence in the patriotism, integrity, firmmb . u lJi,TI 11 3 i Andrew Jackson, Presiaenioi me united States Kesoirca, ihat the best interests of our i country call lor his re-election, and that we I will use all honest nd honorable means to promote the same Resolved, That harmony and conceit

appointed secretary. The following rnte- S t iil-'UiHl vwn.v. The breaking up of men were appointed a commit teeto draft I tIiP fstablishnienf of Vtrnet, whodaimed resolutions, to wit: Thomas Howard, Cor-! ,obe fjvcmor oL'tha Falkland Islands, by rielius 3Jiller. John Svivr -o o,.i t . i Caotain Duncan of th. IT J S

7 v T I ulld .1 1 IM 1 t ' - . - - i..v . V.IJI V i ' I n 1 1 o-v-

among the friends of Andrew Jackson, are IU0n til0" coul1 nd: most of the Buenos the best means of advancing the "ood I A-' 'reans efJCaPd into the interior; the cancause. 0 to j non was spikrd, powder set f re to, and fire Resohcd, That we highly approve of the ! amiS wore ortkcn in pieces and thrown into

conduct of our Senators in Congress, Messrs. Tipton and Hendricks, in supporting the republican nomination of Martin Van Buren, as minister to England, and that thev deserve our thanks. Resolved, That we highly approve of the county convention to nominate candidates lor representatives Resolved, That Col. Samuel Fulton, Joseph P. Richardson, Conrad Barricklow, Cornelius .Miller, John Say res and Win, Lanius he appointed bv thisn-ptm'r fr ro lm'snnt !J -mrtnlnli (Aii n;l,: 0 i.. ! J ..v.v.n njtwj.iiijj ju iiu; rouiiiv convention to be held at Lawrence. -burh on 1 tiie 1st .Monday in June next I-esolred, lint the proceedings of this meeting be signed bv the chairman and se- - - ----- crctary, and published in the Palladium SAMUEL FULTOX c'i'i. William Lamc; sec . KELSO TOWXSinp. At a respectable meeting of the citizens of Kelso township, held on 'the 12th of May lSJiti, for the purpose of appointing delegates, friendly to the adminislrationof Andrew Jackson, to attend the county convention at Lawrenceburgh; 77os. Colwcll was appointed chairman and John Lewis secretary. The meeting being organized, J. Kelso, li. 1. Bonhum, John lliidrion, John Maxwell and Wm. Tucker were appointed a committee, who reported the following resolution, which was adopted : Jlesolved, That we, as feemen and members of this great republic, do distrust the idea cf men nominating themselves to office ; and that we hold the maxim sacred, that in a government like ours the majority om-ht 1 10 rule- . 1 .1. 0j The meeting then proceeded to appoint ! Jhn Kelso, John Lewis and Wm. Tucker j as delegates to meet at Lawrenceburgh on jj10 Monday in Juno next, to nominate iJ republican candidates for representatives S in the legislature, and a republican candij (at0 or 'p'1 sheriif of the county On motion, it was Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Thos. Colwell for his pvomp" attendance and assistance at this meetino. THOMAS COLWELL, ch'n. .JOHN tEWIS, T 1 , sec IJ. LAWIIEXCEBIJUGII TOWNSHIP. At a meeting of the friends of the present administration, held at the housa of Jesse Hunt, esq., in pursuance of public notice, on Tuesday, M;iy lfiih, 1&Y2. On motion, Thos. Palmer, esq., was called to the chair and John P. Dunn appointed secretary. When the following resolutions were read, and, after filling the blank in the 0th, were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the signal success which has attended the efforts of the present administration, in adjusting our all'drs with foreign governments, and the ability with which it has conducted the home concerns of the country, entitle it to the confidence and support of the republican party. Resolved, That we will use cv ry fair effort to strenglhen the arm of the administration, by raising well tried republicans to ollice men who will not fear to give 1o its measures an hcnorablt- and consistent support. Resched, That we approve oftherepubcan plan of nominating candidates for ollice, ; bv v public meeting, as rombining more of 'ic peopled wishes; and as the most t fH - th cicnt means of destroying that cvstem ot self nomination and electioneering ?o much i pract;SC(l and u hich if not met by the correeling bund of public opinion, may ere long

lmrnmn sn dnr olv rnnlffl to th-fv nrn,i;.' a 111 u:Al r

ra:r n ' Resolved, Tint, in the opinion of Ibis mnrlmrr. tl.n nmrliro nfcdf .nlmti,,.. fm j., r.-w v,. .. a tendency to place power and ollice in the and powers.

hands of those who h;ivp thr rrrnniri tAcr- !

lu-soivea, i iku we ncanuy concur m me tives; and that eight delegates be appointeo, by this meeting, to represent this townsmp in said convention. Resolved, That Walter Armstrong, Hardin C. Ferry, Aaron R. Henry, John Caliban, Edwin'G. Pratt, Joshua Sanks, John P. Dunn, and Ro he rt J J a ri 1 1 , be a poo; n t c d de le-

mzvmu, i :kh iiu.;riu conein in mi; j 0j-lJlo 'rreaPUrv. A crrtificatc will hegiv propriety ol holding a county convention j (,e piIH.i,asPr; by the Distrct Anornev,?. at this place, on the 1st Monday in Juneonfu1 pavmcrit"beirtr made, the Solicit next, to nommate candidates for represent;!- j )f lJie Treasury of the U. S. will cause dec

of irj't'U.ncr reso.uXnoht'J, rrh2t we wiil support, by every f.:r means, the cmdid.hs the conven tion may nominate lor the difK rent offices. Aesohe.t, Thut the proceedings of this meeting bo signed by ,;0 cliairman and senvMrv "ml ,mMU THOMAS P -U MFR c,, John P. Di xv, ,(c AUMLR C'' n lugion, has I caused much excitement at B ienos Ayres, aud the (Jovcrnmcnt has suspended tiie functions of the American Consul. The Buenos Ayre.? 'British Packet' gives the following account of the transaction. The Lexington anchored abreast of the Colony, and a lieutenant and a number of men were landed. The lieutenant met Mr. Metcalf, who had been left in charge of 11,0 cony, and a M: Unsbane, wslkinir on thc "CIch. He invited them in the name of Capt. Duncan to goon board the Lexington, which thev did; other boats wont on short; witil marines, who took orf forcibly all the the water. A proclamation signed by Capt. Duncan, declaring the capture of the American vessels to he piracy, and annonnrimr t'n fr. dom of lisherv, was postec 'Vt-rnet's dwelling house. a m s v v- v d on the door of A free p-ass itre was olfonxl to those who wished to leave the island: and tiie consequence was,ith?.l till the fuiwle residents, as well as Vernet'a slaves went on board the Lexington. The families, killed ;dl the cows which Vernet had lent them: :md most of the lwf and hidt S were sold to the T.rv inert on -Ntri ship finally quitted the Falkland Isles the J2d January, and arrived at Montevideo, with Capt. Brisbane and six Buenos Aytean pris-ont,rs-Transcript. AirSfUAI. HL23CT20IT. roil siimniF, JOHN WEAVE!!, WARREN TEBBS, WILLIAM DIES, MILVOX GREGG, RUSSEL COMAX. MARRIED On Thursday last, by J. W. Hunter, esq., Mr. Lvcas Tit vox to Miss Sarah Urn man all of this township. DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT, Set. DEAR HORN COUNTY. Elizabeth Dean On petition for Divorce James Dean NOW comes Elizabeth Dean by Lawrence her attorney and li es her petition to the Dearborn circuit court, praying a divorce from her saiil husband, for cause of abandonment; and therefore, it appearing to the satisfaction of the II in . Isaac Dunn and the Hon. John rPike associate judges of the Deal born circuit court, that the said James Dean is not a resident of this state: Ity order of the said j jdges, Notice is therefore hereby K'vei l the aid James Dean of the tiling of the petition aforesaid, and that he be and appear before the jues ot the Deal born circuit court, at their term on the 4lli Monday in September next, to ansuerto the petition aforesaid, or the same wiil tht-n be heard in his absence and a deciee granted accordingly. JAMES DILL, crk. May irth, 132. 1S-4. SIIF. ubscriber has ly ing near the wharf ci I Short Street, a lot ofMJ'LVG STOJW1 which he oflcis for sale on accommodating einis. ISAAC SPENCER. May 19, 1R32. 18 tVOTICE. Monday the Wth day of June next, y it PJ o de lock, M. at the court house door in the town of Connersville, Fayette county, Indiana, the following property will he ottered for s:ile at public auction, to wit: Fractional lots numbered 70.77,78 and7P, in that part of the town of Connersville laid off by Enoch McOarty and others; and lot No. U, half of lot No. S(3 and one fifdi of lot No. 17, situate in Connersville, with their appurtenances. A more particular description w ill he made known on the day of sale. Also, on Wednesday the loth day of June next, at 1 o'clock M. at the court house door, in J'rookville, Franklin county, the following property will be ottered for sale at public auction, to v. it: part of lot No. 3S,on which is a frame house; part of lots No. 57 and 58, on which is a frame stable, situate in that part of llrookville laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and others; lot No. 52, on which is a brick bouse; and lots No. 117 and No. 48, j n tll,at part of Brookville laid off by Amos ! 'f1 ?!u,JKirt out lotNo. 4; abo, tho juujii ii.ui ui um joi iu. t, au'umuiLi mat part of Krookville laid oil' by Amos liuller, on which is erected a comfortable frame dwelling house; also, lots No. 1,20, 21,2'-?, of Rrookville hid oil' by Jo!m Allen, Senr. ; I 2.f' Vl H rt v,e ld u ,,u u m. IX. r.aos; i.nu ivis u. and 08, in Fairfield Franklin co.,lnd. Tiie terms of srde will be one fourth cash i Bank of Vincennes the state Rank of Indi-ni-i. 'ind l? now sold bv niflprnf l!ir Sr.l:fltr.r tS.Un 'uxx rprf;t;Mtn .;n mrnn nd tor r-il? 1 - - - 7 - V . fc-. tl 111 W.-V v.V - . U) bc m&de Lccorti;n jr SA.AIL. JEDAII. Attorney V. S. Ind. District. 17-ts. April V.Q, 1SS2. Per Sale at t.hi CJe.

watt's in purzuir.ee tion.

l HI US I . . .