Crawfordsville Record, Volume 3, Number 35, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1834 — Page 4

T H E A F. B U M .

Mid winters fnw.s r !imttens sighs, Or balmy summer's breath, U her smili s, when pen hi spring O'er nature waves her flowery wing, We still remember Death! Whon life is vounp. and elides awoy In hours of fond delight. And nil ihr joypnf npture's dream In boyhood's eye rxhausdess srm, The Grave etill haunts our sight ! The dream oflove tint gently breathes OVr youth a fragrant bloom. Like all the halm that meets the sky, Viru morning opes her dewey eye, Cut flits ahove the Torn!;! In vain vve join th festive throng In vain doth music swell ; A sih escapes with every word, And tV above tho ong is heard The distant funeral knell. Sirikf Heh ti e h re! a c-,yer pongl AwVetby loudest breath! Imv m. '. In vain! It uaks amin. IW p linir chord, not choral strain, ( 'nn drown the voice of Death. .. , It shakes the pabce.--andltp.unts the cells haul tnroucn .hi uio .m TV bones of myriads fill th ground, Ami "very tree that waves around. Conceals a sepulchre! ic i rs r . vr? Bf i v fsv. fsol'rui hour of partings rrrne. o more with you we'll dwell; pnr h nee you go: we, to our home; Then children dear farewell. 2tT.v Wob's star, tint oer the head Of our Rodn MPor shone. Cuid- th steps on rar'h you tread, And lea you to his throne. Jyt . v Pbnst employ vru in hisouse, Tutr'n'T 1 tv-iihoi, nhjli; To 'Tiv 7. 'bh rdr! bis laws, And rise them to the ;ly. Of von we aslc vour Va'dv prayer, WKrti vou norrthrr bond ; Ar'1- be tlnne of rr- cr repnir, Whre kindred prit blend. Thounb mounters rise, and ocenns ro!!, nJ pir you frin our view. ij1;,,,.!) cntter to ihe distant pole, W-'ll d'ily pr-y for you. If twhnes p' r-r reach our ears, n M.csinrs on your way, V. ''M joyful wipe the falling tenr?, And grateful thanks repay And -should some distant whisper tell Th-t you -ire hero nn more, "JV v'i ;,l tl" harps 'he anthems swell, T . roet you on tliM shore. g:- pTnts, brothers, sisters dear, U ;do -miM by bloenl divine, B- :""T" hy throne, O f?od, npjwav, The glory lrll be thine. Adiil children, now adieu. Th' s-v hopes shall cheer our hearts; Chi is for our friend and heav'n in view, Yi h you, on earth, ve put! FV.. y.reniig Star. LETTK R VII. r.nvNt, New York. ?F.r 18th, lil. To t- fow. Martin Van Fwat: SH: In precedm'T letters ii iris been dem - on th Th ? hat irom 1M 1 to i l, vou was md supplier t 'hat class of! i:o who ww opposed to tlivvar; that you v. untiring opponent 1 1 j ones -u y is.o.., and th? devoted adherent of Do Witt Clin'on And here let me again remark. h h h '.t intended to discuss tho merits or lomenis "r Mr Clinton or hi friends. If is your msar.c rity and duplicity that t wish to cpse. It is your vascillating and sollish policy th .1 I wish to present to the g .z of the Am - n people, h is your unwtrth condue? - vrds (iov. Clinton tint I depmca'e. .or it. J Wh-'-ver may have been the mist aui-n , views . 'i-.it gel; tleman, or wintc er errors j w .n. y have committed in refeionco to thej wr, th.-e.mals of our state arc monuments! to his memory, more, imperishable than mar-j bl or brass. On the success ot tiicse gigantic, internal improvements, he jeopard - and his those arts of the sly, cunning, and timid intriguer were used to retard and emharass tha progress ot these stupendous public works. In another quarter, the denunciations of t'u open and reckless demagogue, were fulminated eg linst the whole system of internal improvements, and us nncompromisuig champion Never no, never, can the voice of history do justice to Mr. Clinton on this subject. .Of the great mas? of his friends it may bttruly said, that during bis liTe, among the faithful, they were most faithful Witlmn unconquerable manliness thy sustained him through good and through evil report; uad When the dark clouds of disappointment and adversity overshadowed him,many,very many, cbmg to his fortune, with an ardor and devotion, that was as honorable to them as it must have been gratifying and consolatory to him. You, sir, at an early day, proved recreant. "You abandoned him in 1813. Again, in

cu his present en iracter and future lame, ins reported a bill for that numher; Mr. Van liu- j oMV nersotl or nelsons who shall Vl-

efforts were derided: his nlaus. his nroiects, inn was in the minori'i' of that committee &. 1 i r.i. : r.i

estimates were scoffed and scoinco,as omo.vu to the raieui'i of the troops according ; .. -

of a deluded visionary. Bv o.vcall tlr? n, th recommendations of (Iov. Tomnkins": ! dmance, Upon COHVirllOil tlieref)!,

1S17, with mirking c ii,,u I. r;ci uuo m'mcm::

;iep,you returned to his support, and Iovsook him in ISUH But I am anticmuing. These j event sh ill ha detailed in chronological order, . if 1 do not become discussed witii tiicsutnect. t .... . . . . . . -This digression, you, sir, will pudon. It , was deemed projn r, as it logards .Mr. L!mton s friends, as well as due to the memory of their lite chieftain. It is well known.that vou consider them as gathered into your fold; as your supporters and vassals by inhcri . i . i . i i i . . i. mi ince irom v en. a acusoi. ; hum n porous with a few crocodile tears that vou shed at j the srave of their dep itted friend and conn i seller. Are vou ibji t'? H ive vou indeed j i i secured the Ciin-or.i ir.s? 1V y.iu command ! their suffrages at your will vV your pleasure? I Have they transferred their friendship and af fection from the I tie le r.t Clmtun to M ;rtin Van Huron, his embittered ievi!er,and mos: miurit.ns. bee ruse most s-abtl, too? if

they have, then may his shade, indignantly j or xu Treasurer ot saitl CorpOiajVowning. ecl vim, "how fickle' how trap.siio- . ..,.1.. l..- ,, R 1 1 ,i . r r t tson, upon a pnlieatton tnado in arvlhow unstable is the uevoium ot selhsSi 1 1 ' , . J .

m-.,.t'" IIeiieefort!i,for a few years, you are to be! consid-ereu as having aoae.ooneo iMr. v. iunon and his friends, and your merits are now to be examined as a champion of the war. Your biographer says, that during the years lUi t 1 I i I f tl ' . iand 1MI, theie were severe conflicts between . the Senate and Assembly, (the former being i republican and the htur federal) "which led justice and expediency of the vir. Ii J J yan Brf- ,,as rrhcp ii l'""" ................ I i Jl ot cufiCr oil ihc part of the Senate 1 That such C'iife:euc s took place, is admitted; but th.t y u was. during the j teSiote ;, on more than one of th )se couferer.e; s. is irjUtte. I have ex unim d the i Senate jounr. Is from IMC to KM."), ami if ! vi ii was selected r. vecoud ti;nco p int out "i he justice or -xped'encj ;fttie war, 'I have net discovered the case. Your biugr-ipher ! and vour friends are now challenged to spejeifv tfte numerous conferences in ' I uhieh yon was a principal speaker on the p u t 'of th Senate."1 This representation, lile that of your early support of the war, never had existence but in the imagination of the hon orable gentleman who thoughtlessly penned lit. On the 13th of April, 1M3, a conference ' was held, on "act piovij-i.g for the defence of j the State of New York. You was one of ! the conferees. Your co!bagnos were Gen. Root and Gen. Wilkms. The bill, however, j w.isHst. If there is .noiher tniance from 18IC to 1M.", it has esc ped my r searches. j Thus much for your conscientious hiograph ;crs declaration, lhat in ail these conferences I you "was a principal speaker.'" Agiin it is said "The bill to authorise t!;e raising of troops for O.e defence of :iis S;r.'e, was peculiarly his (Y vn B netes)wc7,stire, it hiving been matured ;iud imro luc -d jbyhim.v This was in Sept., 1M . You have recently received anoilier pnlf on tiio ;su!j ct of this lull Notwithst -nding the : h icknied, degraded, and contemptible setiree from which this statement emanates, the mer- ! i;s of the bill, and the accuracy of the re pre -jeentation, shall be examined. 1 Tiie hireling driveller siys "Mr. -Van Bureu drew I he bill, which passed the Legiiia- ; ture, for raising an army of'2t),i)00 men, to be ; pi iced under t!ie command of the patriot. ToTtplins I will now proceed to give a line history of ties hill, as extracted from the j Senate journals. At the commencement of i i'.e legislative session in Sept , 1M 1, Gov. j Tompkins, in his message, recommended the i organization of an cfiicient military force to l O - ' be employed, in lieu of dralied militia. lie I i . . I. . I ..... ... proposcri on it, u t-iiiiH'iii;o, wiien necessaty, as follows: On the Southern frontier, 8,00 Chunplain, u Niigira, " l.fitX) 7,00020,000 On the 2Sih ofS p. TS1 I , this p-n of the (.tovernoi s message was, retorreu to a joint committee of the two Houses. On the part of the Senate, Gen. Root. .Mr. Van Buren, and Col. Stranalnim, were the committee 1 On the 5th of Oct. Gen. Riot reported, that n; -c committee feigiii ; could not agree, Put rx a majority h-d authorized ! tim to report i bill to rais? '-20,000 men, the minority reser ving to themselves the right to otter a substitute. On the (3:h (next day) r. Van Buren presented the substitute. Both bills were referred to the Fame committee of the whole. If will be s;:eu, therefore, that the "measure' did not originate with Mr. Van Buren, but with tho Governor: and that il ivas the subject of much discussion in the joint commit ice previous to its being brought before the Senate. It shall be dissected in my next letter, PATRICK HENRY. iatrick Henry Ins ovcilookcJ the most important feature in this affair. It will b ; perceived that (iov. Tomikins recommended tho raising of 4J0 ,000 troops; Gen. Root ;;nd after uniting with tha opposiiinn in the! couimittee, he brought in a substitute, no doubt to defeat the w hole measure. This is j his system of legislation, ncer to meet things j f.jrjy ;int cpe.nl y, but to defeat them bv j X . Fi . lir ,n.

AGENTS FOR THE RECORD Wc.i P. O. Mr. Halstead La Fayette, J.B. Semans "Dayton, J. Wade Frankfort and Jefferson, S. D. Maxwell Pleas e.il Hill, H. Coon. Newtown, Wm. Howe Attica, " Post Master Willi amsport. Post Master Covington, Post Master Jamestown, Samuel Hughs South-Bend, C.M. Heaton J OB WORK neatlj executed.

j l R tn.ir. nf rnr.... ." tit..!

I IJ i i , II , . . j ,. ! h i u:i mi r i m t n n ni rw. ........ CravYlorilSVlUe, met pursuant to lQ- : nee, and organized. Henry Ristine was elected Prcsiy . , T Xr Hlei!t Ol the board, aild Isaac NAYLOR for clerk.

On motion, Francis Miller Wasiintcres,iS 10 t'-c Sciioral reader. This paper

t i r., ... i ii? .i ; A nnvul,ainrr oU-aid board. i lie liUMn;er Urduiances have been adopted : Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the Incorj)jriUni of the Town "fCraicfordsiilte That it shall he lawful ny person or persons wishing to ohtiana license for retailing spiritous h(Uor by a less quantity than a ..Hurt in ..! til .1 iioi.n.n titr tll-lt purpose (ir one vrar, upon the p rM'lior persons SO applviner paihg' iniothe treasnrvol saul Cornora - non die Mint of EIGHT DOL .f ..I.:. I 11 I... ii.-Mt' tor wiiii ii Mini ii auaii tcdie dtitv of saul treasurer to give Ins receipt. And, it shall he the further duly of said Treasurer to keen a Hook wherein he shall keen regular and correct entries of tlu1 ,xt .Jl -mivtit.j ..iinh-ii.n Anames ot all ieiM)ti o apply iii x. receiving a license as aforesaid, and also the exact time when Mieh license was granted, and die time when the same will e.xpire; and, also, to keep a correct pceonnt of all moneys received hy him as Treasurer aforesaid, and all moneys hy him paid out hv ordei of ilia ISoard. And it shall farther he the duty otsaid Treasurer, to make report annual!, or oftener i! required, to tht Hoard, of all acts done or performed ollierdly hys tid treasurer, together with the amount ol money on hand, and also, the amount expended hy order ot the Hoard. And it shall also he the duty of said Treasurer, ht lore entering on the duties of ins olliee, toijivchond to tho President &, frtistees of said Incorporation in the penal sum of five hundred dollars, with sufficient freehold security,to he approved of hv die Hoard conditioned for the faithful performance ot his duties as Treasurer -foresaid. HENRY RISTINE Pres'L J. ANGLE Clerk, Pro Tern. October 2 if h, 1831. lie it ordained the President tfy Trustees of the lncorporation of the Town of CrawJordsvillc, That it shall not be lawful tor any person or pcrons, (travellers excepted) vho shall have ti-atus ot hoi ses ami wa.on or oilier carriage within the Corporate limit of the Town aforesaid, to leave them standing in any of tin? streets or allevs thereof unfastened ; but it shall be the duty of any such person or persons having teams as aforesaid, to seeine them in some substantial vay,that they may thereby be. prevented from running thro' any of die strei is or alleys of said Town to the injury or alarm of the citizens thereof $ Hcc. 2. Be it further ordained hy tlic authority aforesaid. That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to ride or drive any horse or horses through any of the streels or alleys of said- Town at a foster -ait than a trot. t ...... , . Vi:a HC irjanner oraailtm : &? the authority aforesaid, That shall be fined ill Uliy EUUl Uf)t excee ding three dollars, at tho discretion of tho Jnsfipp trying the same. HENRY RISTINE, Preset. J. Angle Clerk, Pro, Tern, October 2-lih, Dr. Canby t i-l . t i: - 'I . . I ( ins lriends ami mo punue gtruuiau y mm ie j has commenced and will continue to practice medicine in this place and vicinity. His residence will be permanent, and his time cxclu rivrly devoted to professional business. IIis prepared with the necessary instrumente and will attend to such Surgical cases e, commonly occur in country practice. Office in Doct. Grimes brick house, immeIdiateywest from the court house. Crawfordsville, June 2. IS; ! tf.

Otfsc of the .. la Journal,!

liKiiin.ipolis, Nov. 7, 1M l. j 5 of the Indiana Journaldiavinu i - . .. I The niaac uie nececsuiy .urar;geir.cmj, prepoM.,.. , made lite necessary arrangement?. proposers j visual, to lesue iiieir paper i ice n wer k our-, i .i i i ! mgthe approaching fession of the General Assembly. It will contain as r.eci.ratc and j i 'i ....... i' . i r . , , c " . V ii V 7 v ! I the I.epjfhture as is possible for us to gte, ,0-c:her with such other intclli-cr.ee, foreign land domestic, as may be deemed useful and nas oren so long csraoiisi.cu. ana us uuiuclerso wJ kno Ui i( j.; not deemed cr,,arv to much in promises. We would i merely say that we wi'l pledge our most un j - - - remitting crertwns to give interest to our columns, and the most careful attention in forwarding papers to subscribers AYe will glad ly receive subscribers either for the session o by he year. Those desiring ihc paper dun ingthe session, only, will please to cause thei names to be forwarded on or before the firs day of the session, in order that they may ge the numbers complete. The terms "of the paper to regular subscribers continue as usual, 00 for.2 Nog., in advance, or :J 00 at the cxpiriation of the The price to session subscribers will lc -S1 - Several years' experience has demTVV to ,113 ,hat ,I,e, p:pcr ctl atVorded for a less sum without involving us in debt. fc$-Members of the General Assembly an' authorised and respectfully solicited to net sa agents for us in receiving subscribers and j money Prospectus j I'n contim-im: thk rriii.tc.Ti of tiik Tiiiui) v-.i r.in: ol thi: Crawfordsville Record ISAAC NAYLOR, I.F. WADE Reason is the distinguisliing attribute of man; deprive him of this intelleclu d power,and he sinks below the condition ol irrational beings. Instinct, to thorn, i9 an unerring guide to their actions. This power Ins a spontaneous maturity Not so with reason. "Swift instinct leaps; slow reason feebly climbs." Although reason is said to be a ray of divine light, its grow th in the human mind is slow, and requires much cultivation. Line uj on line, and precept upon prccrpty are indispensably necessary to the invanccmcut of intellectual improvement. The history of civilized man in every ;igc, proves that his progress from ignorance ami barbarity, to knowledge and moral refine ment, is slow and difficult; that there is a ccaselecs tendency in hisniture,by whichhe

is inclined to forsake the temple of Virtue,de-1 l!iul. (1fn)(; FmigrantJ. N. MMi ro.x ' V) rscend the Hill ,l rfeieure, and make Ins abode j WAY Cl.,,RY? and others ;-and Essays will be

ui nn: xaiiey oi iynt)i.:uee; ;-;uu vice. in? ancient seats of learning, and of the Arts and Sciences, are monuments of the fatal dominion of this tendency of human nature. Nations, once illumed by the Sun of Science, have, for more than twenty centuries, been coveted ith thick clouds of moral daikness. Such being the gloomy destiny of civilized nations in ages pasi, the inquiry naturally ari ses, are there no means by which this fatal tendency of human nature may be counter ncied, and the late id those nations averted from our free and happy country ? The political Philosopher answers by telling us thai Knowledge and Virtue, gcncrallr, and perpetually, diffused among all classes and con ditions of mankind, are the ordy means of counteracting tins tendency, una of averting this fate. The next inquiry is, by what means can a general and perpetual diffusion of Knowledge and Virtue be effected? It is admitted that among the various means cmployed to accomplish this grand and benevolent object, a well-conducted Newspaper occupies a conspicuous place that a newspaper of this description, contributes much to the formation of the moral and intellectual character of the people by whom it is read. . It is said that "variety is the spice of life' Such a newspaper furnishes this variety. In its columns ore displayed, in rich profusion, ! the mental productions of the Philosopher, of the Divine, ot the Moralist, of the Statesman, of the Poet, of the Histoiian , of the Mechanic, of the Merchant, and of the Farmer. 'ri,.,c ....,i..(: r : t-iuuuv.iu.i.a lu.ui a unuuiiwu? stream of intelligence throughout the year. conveying upon its bosom tl'O pcienmel charms of novelty and variety. The RECORD shall contain tho latest Domestic and Foreign news, and also Lit nnrv. A rrrirul ! I'.VT 1 A", f ' it i ' i I t -i ! i ir -n-r I : r V " r and m snort, a variety of such iiiformaMon as may he pleasing and instructive to all diss eg of the reading community. Nothing fensivo to the moral sense ofsccicty.shall evcrinve a P,I1CC ita columns. It shall stand " lll,c ralL1l,,,1?lc-nfl,ne11.?11 !,,c cr ,( Civil and Political Liberty guarding with J eqUal vigilance the rights of tho private cili?!cu. and those of each Functionary, in each Department of tho Government. The Editor of the Record will never abandon his motto: "Liberty Union, noic ' y forever, one Sj inseparable." Tho cause of Ixteiixal brruovEMFT,and especially the importance of the speedy completion of tho Wabash and Erie Canal, will bo ardently and perseveringly advocated in this paper. Ti:mis. The RECORD will bo published weekly, on a Super-royal sheet, at OO per annum, payable in advance, or within three months after the lime of euhscribing within the year; or $3 OO after il.. ........ ....... .... n ttie year expires. July 2 J, 1S31. BUSHELS of OATS wan ted on subscription, fur tiie second or third volume of the RECORD. BZ&h Cords oi good WOOD vvantcd on fiitbscrintton .

VESTfcU. PE553IAL

IITE lM-2Tiri&. IT'Ttf. f f . t ........ r ........... i nr. vi.m.i... i i .vJiKKUtC. and wxirnw (..i;:i:ni; ( r i.:ri:;;.VTrKi: ,v:. scii:m t. f.diti:i bv c.Ai.i.Ac.iirii tnniivi PJKKSPrCTVS OF TllL FOURTH roLiMi:. I The fourth volume of the Cixctnx vi r A 1 1 1:i K ok, and Western dauttc of Literature ant. Science, will he commenced early in Oetuber next. I'Jie coming h:.neof t!i" .Mil n-i will be marked by ;i number of itnprovem; nis upon thepri-sentjbut th ge n ral Ilr.tiuv:', wi ;el ut this time distinguish the paper, w i'.! reui iiu enchanged. As heretofore Hie Minor will aontain a large proportion of Okim.vu. '!at' thr, and the choicrt-t articles frr-m the Foreign and American Magazim s. Its contents w ill consist of original and sduMed T.dcs Essays Toelry iograi)hieal i.nd I!i?!(,i! cal bketches Reviews of and copious ex tracts from New Works in the var:ou d:. ; i. tnenls of Literature a Compendium ( I il - News of the day Desultory Paragraphs and such intelligence of a general natuve as may seem to be interesting to families. (KrTo make the Minor still more worthy of the patronage of thi WVstcni Community, the Publishers! promise, m the fourth volume' a series of Tabs illustrative- of Western peculiarities, history and scenery, wniien expressly for this Work. Also, as oft n as on-e a month, a piece of Mrsic, arranged for the Piano form or Guit ,r. P;!pL. of a quality superior to the present will be used, and theme chae.xal appearance of the wcrfc, generally, will be improved. The series of Original Western Tales which arc to appear in this volume, (one of which shall he published every month,) will be from the pens of the Rev. Traornv Fetxt. author of 'Francis Berrien,1 &.c. &c. jMokcan Neville, Fsq., author of'Mike Fink, or the East of the Uo:itm-n,V:c. J. A. M'CLrxn, Fsu., author of 'Camden. a noe CvC. B. Dkake, i:sa? ..udior of 'Tales from tin; Portfolio of a young B ickwooe.n ui." James 11. Parkins, lW., author of 'Fumili:uitv, or the Widow's Wig,1 c. Joiix- B. Dii.lo.v. The authoress of 'Hf.sj.itality, a tab; tho SSueedi-h Girl' i popular poem, &e. Mn.3. .Itti v Ii. Demox-t. " P. W. Ball " H. 8. U..vm-. '' C. fi- Hpxtz, And others. The Poetical department of the Miner wid - ! still he con'Tibmed io l,v V V T.T.t. furnished from tho same pens that have hil!iertn made the Mirror th i medium of communicating their reflections -:ivl speculations to the public. .:'';Thc Publii-licrs do not expect the public to make up their minds in regard to !:e merits of the Mirror, on the strength oftho testimony of its cMemponrics; hut -ig thero are many sec'ionq fsflho WVst in v. Iill. o,,. j WOrk is i'ntircly unknown, tliey h .;y0 'thought it proper to 3tate, Uiat since (lie Mirror c:minto their hand?, it Ins been acknowledged, ' by such papers as the Baltimore D lily (i,:.z.?lter edited hy U'iiiiari Gwyn, Bsq , to be "one o, the handsomest and che-ipes! publications in the country, Hast or West, and to contain u. great deal of interesting original matter, as well as judicious selections hy such as thcOhio State Journal, edited by Ji:d.:. B-il-hache, to bo "not inferior, in point of real merit, to the best periodical work-? of thy day,1' by such as the Cincinnati l),iiy (la.ottcxWlited by C. Hammond, I'.mi.' to he "beautiful ly executed, iilied with excellent matter, :n;d deserving of liberal patronage find by such as the (i'.te) Louisville Duly Herald, edited by W. Tannehill, Iwp. to be vo;!hy ofiwid circulation in the West ." ,., CONDITIONS. The Cixci:Yxvri Minrtou is published ev. .iv omiuu.iv li.uilll.., OU iUKJ r"!:) '-v., y:;, jrl, per, in the qi nto form, convenierr. "o- n servation and binding. The aurui.d sulisenplion nriev va. Two Dnli.-nq :inrl PifiT. t .'. . - . ,v '-'-' payaLie at ihe time ol subscribing jr T' axe )();irs, payable anv time wiM.inVi n.,,n,t,0 .1. . r. i vi .i - .1 ' J - --- 4 ' V J I I I I . ui'.eiuier. neii me wuoyo Terms are not complied with, and the publishers -have toemploy a collector, Tiuee Dollars and Ffiy (Merits will be invari iblv hm:irwlirl T!. .... iv . .

per 101 ;i year maues a irmdsome vohini" 0f four hundred and sixteen lare races' .'iu:h contain an amount of n-a.hu lnTnll ol-iorma! Cfim .in..: '

- -j-.-.. .w.yi....f. U KWIIIllillU l(ltl.7tlY lJ iflrCl' hundred page." each. A title page and index furnished at the close of each volume. Applications 'hr the work to be made to SHREVE & GALLAHER, publishers Cincinniti, O. OtSiibscripfions received af this clh'cc 4 JL . U ISAAC NAYLOR, ATToK.r.Y am (?or:si:LLoR Aj Law, IfffAVING located l.-imseh'-at Crawford JOd. ville, Montgoieery county, Imlia.i.a, will attend punctually, and firrhfidly to tho duties of his professii n, m all t!ie co-i-itio composing the 1st Judicial Circuit 'of the state aforesaid. He will also attend to i;!f? collection ol deeds, m any, or all of thr conn ties of t.'ie Upper Waharh country. U wi attend to :di law business intruded to hi care, in the Supreme Court, of Indiana and at- . 1 y , . . . 5'so, iii the United Std-s District Court for

the btatc el Indian i. Orlli;? Qflic? ig or, Green Siect, two doors north of I. C. Listen's Store, where he can be found - when not absent on business. N II. He has formed a partnership with. Th. J. Evans, of Covington, Fountain et..' I.i., in r.U husinoss in ilnj Circuit Court.-, r.' the firsi Judicial Circuit August, "iU..

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