Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 22, 28 May 1845 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM. IUCHIOJD. INDUSi, WEDNESDAY MORSWG, MAT , 145.

IICIST ELECTION. . FOR CONGRESS. CALEB B. SMITH. Wayne Const r Whip Ticket. Rprentitive.u WALTER LEGG, GEORGE W. JULIAN, JOSEPH LEWIS, f Auditor THOMAS ADAMS. Coanlr t'ommimiamr. DANIEL SINKS. Assessor. ABEL EVANS. JjWe are requested to announce JASON HAM, as a candidate for School Fund Commissioner. , TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE COl'STV : The undersigned respectfully offer himself aa a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor, at the ensuing August Election, and would be thankful to his fellow-citizens for their support, if his past services have met with their approbation. April 13, 1845. " FRANCIS KING. NO TICKET. The editor of the JetTersonian recommends the loco party to "lay low" at the next election." Why is tiiia? We can guess. They have no prospect of success if they should nominate a ticket, aud they are extremely anxious - to re-elect Mr. King, Auditor; and they evidently intend ' to make every possible effort to elect him. They will boast of their liberality in not presenting but one candidate", and appeal to the sympathy of the whigs to vote for htaa. His election is important to them in their party organisation, and his office is the rendezvous of the locos of the county. There all the political chicanery of the party is concocted, matured and put in operation. It is the head quarters of the party in Old Wayne, and hence they will struggle to the death to maintain it. Whigs, be not deceived; and if you would take from the hands of your political opponents a club which has been effectually used against you, turn out and vote against the present incumbent of the Auditor's office. Mr. Adams, the whig candidate is eminently qualified to perform the duties of the office. He is entitled to it from many considerations, and if you would render a service to one who is worthy your confidence, and who will do ample justice to the county and to the people, vote for Thos. Adams. Mr. King has had the office four years, and has, from its emoluments, purchased a handsome farm. The people have made him independent, and why should they still pamper him with the "loaves and fishes.'" Man is prone to arrogance, and too much public patronage is apt to excite that feeling. ILTOnr friend, the editor of the South Bend Free Press, is evidently about to introduce a new department into his paper; at least we judge so from a change we observe in the title of his paper. Should he be successful, he will doubtless become the oracle of the benevolent and philunfhrnrtii. nnlrr "1001 " . ITEMS. The General Assembly of the Old School Presbyterian Church, now in session in Cincinnati, have under discussion the following questions: 1st, The Elder question. 2d, The validity of baptism in the papal church. 3d, The removal of the board of domestic missions to the west. 4th, The marriage question. 5th, The abolition question. On the 23d, a vote was taken by the Assembly on striking out the following sentence in the 4th sec. of the 24th c hap. of the confession of faith, to-wit: "A man may not marry any of his wife's kindered nearer in blood than he may of his own, nor the woman of her husband's kindred nearer in blood than of her own," which was de1. 1 1 in IHa tt cr'A 1 1 t viu 70 n ...... O.Q A ,1 .... I O J t .1 W - . . UCDUUtllVC tornado and hail storm occurred in DeSoto co., Mississippi, about 16 miles south of Memphis, on the 13th inst. at midnight. Its direction was from the east, and spread about a mile in breadth. On several plantations not a leaf has been left on tree or shrub the cotton, corn, garden and other plants are entirely destroyed, and birds, killed by the hail, were scattered over the ground. In some places 100 to 200 trees were blown down on a single acre. The hail stones are represented as having been, on an average, larger than ounce bullets or as large as partridge eggs, and that it lay in drifts in some places near three feet high.The "Quorem of the Twelve," and the Trustee, of the "Church of the Latter Day Saints," have I r...i. ir f.u., 'a u: wi tuiiciio uic legislature specialty xor meir oeneni. They conclude their prayer thus: That he shall "lend his immediate aid to quell the violence of Mobocracy, and ex ert his influence to establish them, as a people, ia their civil and religious rights, where they now are, or in some part of the U. States, or at tome place remote therefrom.". The Boton Post states that several large slavers under the Spanish and Brazilian flags, with two feluccas armed and manned with from 50 to 75 men, had been seized on tho coast of Africa. The Washington Union publishes a list of the Pavy of the United States, according to which it' . r t- ., ' . consists oi iu cmps oi ine 1.1 ne; 1 liazee; 1 r irst tiass Frigates; 2 Second Class Frigates; 17 Sloops of War, AMl.M. ft A J. 1 ..i..n . a n.:. a ci i c - . . - . , . t .svf ' vimuvio umm -s ivi v ttiijo wiai -, 1 & AiaXa gan Ox, weighing 1,700 lbs. standing, and 1,200 lbs. when killed and dressed, was slaughtered a few days since at Grand Rapids, in that State. That may do for the Wolvarincs to feast on; but the beef-eating Hoosiers like a 'streak of fat," now and then, for instance, not long since the butchers of Richmond slaughtered two oxen, the largest of which weiged 2,200 lbs. tt a ruling and about 500 lbs. less when dressed; and the smallest weighed between 1,S00 and 1,'JtK) lbs. ttnnding and between 1,300 and 1,400 lbs. dressed. Gen. Jackson, is laboring under the dropsy. It is said that his legs are swollen from his feet up to his abdomen, and his respiration ia feeble and iiflicult. An act for the gradual abolition of slavery in the French colonies has passed tbe House of Peers, and it was thought would pass the House of Deputies. The principle of the act is, by requiring the masters to give one day iu each week to the slaves, that they may, by the freedom of that day's labor, which is to be paid for at a just valuation, accumulate a sum sufficient to buy their own freedom The Louisville Journal of May 17, says, "A hogshead of tobacco, raised by Mr. J.Smith, of Indiana, was sold from the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse yesterday, to Messrs. J. Peterson &. Co., tobacconists of this city, at $9,25 a hundred. The purchasers intend manufacturing it. Ripe peaches and grapes were exhibited on Saturday 10th iost., in Boston, at the Hall of the Massachusetts Horticultural society. The four-legged Hogs residing in the good city of Richmond, know exactly when Sunday comes they are then let out of their pens, and walk about said city without the fear of "0ld) Hmrra" j before their eyes, seeming to say, at every grunt, "Hog hw:" An insurance company has been established in: New York City, for the purpose of insuring against loss bv theft. The premium is one per cent. It is called the . "Eouitable Insurance Comranv."Camtal nnnkhm..! 1 . k) : , 1 i; 1 , i "-' ' - 7 - '""''5," .1 he members of the "Methodist Church South" con v ention had their likenesses all taken! turs for christians to look at! What beautiful ftc- ,

Mr. CoLTo.t's Lite axdTutesof Hehrt Clat. Mr. C0X.TON has published the following not in relation to the paragraph we copied form a Cincinnati paper,, concerning this forthcoming work: Cahltoh House, N. Y. May 13. 1845. To tbe editors of the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer: I notice in your paper of this morning, an extract from the New York Correspondent of the

Cincinnati Gazette, about my work, concerning which I beg leave to remark, first, that those statements are unauthorized by me; and next, that though not without foundation, they are, in soma particulars; incorrect. C. COLTON. Thos. S:4ith, L. F., is announced for Congress , in tho 3d District, Ind. The Loccfocos of the 6th Dsitriet have nominaDr. J. W Davis for re-election to Congress. The Next Congress. The elections for the next Congress thus far, show that the Administration has ninety-nine, and the Whigs fifty-eight. Maryland, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana have yet to hold elections. The aggregate delegations from these States mako up fifty-seven members; of these, if parties stand as in the last Congress, the Administration will have thirty-four and the Whigs twenty-three. The Administration majority in tho House will probably exceed fifty. (W"The Indiana Sentinel stigmatises the Hon. Caleb B. Smith, tho Whin candidate for Congress in the fourth district of Indiana, as the "soap factory man." It is a strong Locofoco argument. Tho "unwashed Democracy" have a mortal antipathy to soap and soap factories. Louisville Journal. Preparation tor 1819! The following letter advises us, that the administration is beginning to work the wires, for the purpose of restoring Mr. Van Van Buren. Richmond Whig. Washington City, May 12, 1345. Gentlemen: It is reported hero that Mr. Van Buren will be the Loco candidate for President in 1848, and that Mr. Polk is disposed to favor him all iu his power. The son of the ex-President Van Buren is now at the White House. Orders have been given to put in office at New York and other places Van Buren's friends; and Mr. Wright, the god of New York, has been writing letters here urging that course. Wright, Gen. Cass, Buchanan and Dallas, are jealous of each other, but they will give way for Van Buren. It is said that Buchanan pledged himself to his State, that the Tariff of 1842 should not be disturbed; and the remarks of the official organ on that subject have kicked a row in the Cabinet. Mr. Polk and his Cabinet are getting over their war fever; they can bully Mexico, but they are afraid of England. Yours, T. Y. I Six odd fellows have been excommunicated by the j Baptist church in Unionville, Washington county, on ac count of the supposed inconsistency of the tenets of ! their order with a religions profession. I I The X' Y Commercial Advertiser of the 19th instant, i says It is rumored that another experiment is to be tried by tne new Administration, in regard to the system of keepnig me puuuc moneys minis cuy; mat tne number ot deposite banks is to be reduced, and those institutions which are retained as such will be required to furnish certain security, and conform to certain regulations in re-j gard to the amount ot specie on hand, so as to keep it e.ii . .i . : : , luiic. w me iuuuuui ui uuics iu circuiaiiou. I i uc ucureiuH n auvocaic oi me uin inst., savs: A celestial phenomenon, having the appearance of a Comet was visible during the early part of the night. It occupied a position south, and was distinguishable both east and west of the moon, on the latter very bright. j The New York Pun says, one of the Brooklyn Ferry Companies is dividing, in one way or other, about one hundred and fifty per cent, annually on the capital in ' I 'T f . . j . f . i rrt.i . vested. Fire in Alleghany City. Quite a destructive fire occurred in Allegheny City on Friday night of last week. Some thirty Vft llin KTa A IVnlltn vta n.l X,.,A In sm. n A 1 fi" 7rnnnl VV k -,iT Vr ,uflIled Cnnal VV are-houses, with most of their coni tents were consumed. Tho loss is estimated at t five hundred thousand dollars. The fire first oroKe out in in a carpenter s snop, ana is supposed to havo boen tho work of an incondiary. I'nion County Whig Convention. At a Convention held in Liberty, Union count-, on the 17th day of 5th mo., (May,) 1845, for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the various offices at the ensuing August election; On .nntinn f W m W.,,l. TAITV T TlT'Pf r-C ,, , . . " was called to the Chair. On motion, James Hamilton of Harrison township, was elected Vice President, and William Haughton Sec'y, na " m T. Maxwell Assistant Sec'yThe Convention, after mature deliberation, presented the following as the candidates at the ensuing August election, to-wit: For Representatives Ambrose Ri-bt of Brownsville tp. J homas Lir ot Centre tp. Sheriff- William Jones. Auditor Johx W. Scott. County Commissioner David Stantom. Assessor Georce R. Browx. Coroner William S. Rose. On motion, the above nominations were unanimously concurred in by the Convention. On motion. Resolved, That the Indiana American, and the Richmond Palladium, be requested to publish the proceedings of this Convention; And, on motion, the Convention aJJurned till 2 o'clock, p. m., in order to hear an address from our distinguished fellow-citizen, C. B. Smith. JOHN L. BURGESS, Pres't. James Hamiltox, Vice Pres't. William Haughton, Sec'y. Wm. T. Maxwell, Ass't Sec'y. " LATEST DATES AXD PRICES. Boston May 17 I Baltimore May 20 New York. .Mav 19 ew Orleans. . . .May 14 Bost. . M. Pork 14.00 N. Y. M. Pork 13.38 Bait. . M. Pork 13.50 N. O- M. fork 14.00 Flour 4.7J Whisky 25 Lard 7 Flour 4.75 Whisky 21 i Lard 7 i Flour 4.50 Whisky 22 Lard St Flour 4121 Whisky 21 Lard Si . Cincianali Market, May St. FLOUR. Sales of several wagon loads yesterday at $3:60(33:70 brl-, inspection in each case paid by the buver. PROVISIONS'. Sales of 15,000 lbs Bacon at 6ic for Hams, 6i for Clear and 6jc for bone Sides, and 5c for Shoulders, casks included; 40 hhds Sides at 6c, casks extra, t hhds do at bc, 3 hhds Shoulders, ic. 1 hhd canvassed common Hams, 8c, casks extra, and 43 kegs No 1 T,sr,i . r WHISKY- Sales from store and at river yesterday at 19c V gallon. Gax.

' From Ue Cincinnati Chronicle. - The Methodise Church Divisioau It will be seen by the proceedings of the Louisville Convention, that on Saturday that body completed tho separation of the Methodist E. Church. The resolution passed was adopted with only three dissenting voices. These three were from Kentucky. The resolution declares the connection between the two branches of tho Church 'entirely dissolved.' The "Methodist Episcopal Church South," however, adopts tho Discipline of the Methodist Church throughout. This proceeding, taken all in all, is tho most singular one which any Christian country has ever exhibited. The world will ask why was it absolutely necessary to make an absolute division of a church organization, in a country, ono in religion, one iu government, and one in Ianguago? The proceedings themselves avow the causo to bo Slavory and its consequences. But

why should slavery ; control the action of tho

Church? I his again tho proceedings disclose, j t,e 4la Monday of June. Tho act of amnesty, They declare that tho Church cannot bo made j introduced in the Senate by Mr. Potter, was reusoful in the slaveholding States unless its Bish- ' forrcj to a select committee consisting of Liout. ops and Ministers are slaveholders, or what is tho j Gov. Diman, of Bristol, John II. Wooden, of samo thing, if tho Church authorities, forbid its ; vorth Providence, and Joseph Smith, of Warren,

Ministers to hold slaves. Looking at this as a naked fact, stripped of all the exfernal influences of passion, party and prejudices, is not this one of the most extraordtnarv events ever recoraoai ajk any mm in the world if tho Church has not a right to forbid its members from eating fish, from attending theatres, from batting on horse races, or mako any rule regulating mannors or conduct, and all will admit it has. Ask, if any one OUtsido tho Church has a right to object to such rules, and there can b3 but one answer: It is no concern oi ; mine: the Church has a riirht to discipline its ovvn members as it pleases. ' S3 Notwithstanding this obvious truth, tho Convention at Louisvillo declare that tha Church has no right todiscip'ino its own members; and that it has such awe, such fear of Tom, Dick and Harry, in the boJy politic, that they dare not do right! Such facts nesd no comrti3nt, and it is not our business to otFor any. It is sufficiently obvious that wo aro vory far romDVod from tho agas of martyrdom. Tho gonoral result will bo a religious, social, and porhaps political soparation of all those people who compose tho great body of the Mothodist Church. For ourselves we regret tho movement, and are slow to believe that division can load to rrood.

The Genuine Whig Spirit. The Whigof j Jn 17GJ tho propriety of forbidding its mcrnTennessco aro fighting with indomitnblo spirit, bors to purchase any more slavos was propounthe great contest for Governor in that Stat They ded to tho Quarterly Meeting, aro also contesting, with unflinching zeal, the; In 17(57 tho Yearly Mooting stated they could canvass for members of Congress and tho Stnto ' not at that time unanimously agree, and they ro-

Letrislature. Whatever may betide whether victory or defeat overtako us as a party in tint Slate the Whigs of Tennessee have evinced a spirit in the canvass which dommds tho highest praise from their brethren of tho Union. Personal ambition private dissension contosts fur office havo broken tho party in Virginia, and sacrificed some -f the best and noblest Whig. But thore, as every wore olso.'iefoat but purifios it. iand Drop:iro u for t,e next contost and the vie : , m . ., I toT- In Tennessee, however, everything is j given up to principle, and the Whig party o into tho contest with an unbroken front. Haitimoro n,; i airioi. The Mormons A correspondent of tho Tri- ! bune, writing from Nuavoo, says; "Mormonism.j instoad of exploding, as it was supposed it would, upon the death of tho Prophet, Joo Smith, has contiuod as flourishing as ever. They aro fast increasing in power and strength, and they talk openly of dofonding thomselvos against every thing that dies not suit their notions. Kvory house has arms in it, and there is scarcoly a man who does not carry arms on his person. They permit no process of law to bo exocuted upon tho inhabitants of the Holy City unless it suits them. No man is pormitlod to express any opinion hero rlnrciirfttorv to the character n nd standino-of tho poople. If ho doos so, ho is immediately driven out of the city by a Mormon mob. Candles that do not reqcire Snuffing. Somo body says candles may bo made to burn their own wicks by saturating them with a strong solution of nitre, and then thoroughly drying them. Tho causa of tho wicks refusing to burn is, that tho air cannot get access to thnm. Tho nitre, however, at a high temperature, will supply oxygon enough for that purpo30. . ... , . , , . v- 1 A nsmngion corrcsponueni 01 mc - . uv Aura. Journal of Commerco writes; "Mr. Dallas, it is now said, was latoly called hero to peside upon the improvements necessary to bo mado in tho Senate Chamber for tho acemmodation of tho growing family of States. The limits of tho Camber are narrow enough to suit tho views oven of those who would mako tho Mississippi our westorn boundary. It was not an easy matter to mako room for Florida, Iown and Texas. Mr. Dallas docided to add another row of seats to tho inner circle, insido of tho chair. Texas, Iowa and Florida aro there to bo accommodated. Tho o.nlVtn Mitct.la f , li. 1. . t ! 1 Trtert .rtAm liOfn. . -(T. , . ,1 u ' unui, iui isi-uiiiiii, ncuiaa, auu hereafter to ba carvod OUt of Texas and Oregon." , War The last war cost us a good deal mora than wo care to remember; and it cost England j oven more than us. Forty-two ships, fourteen 1 packets of ton guns each, and twenty-nino ships of war wrecked upon our coast. Tho public ships that were taken, destroyed and lost, were fifty-six, besides tho following merchant vessels. amounting to eight hundred guns: 454 ships, 610 brigs, 520 schooners, 133 sloops, and 750 various classes re-captured. Th Ruling Passion Sthong in- - Water. A week or ton days sinco, on tha arrival of the steamer Smith at Albany, Georgia, a general rush was made by the morchants for the boat, to engage freight; one, more daring than the rest, attempted to leap upon her deck before she reach ed the wharf; in this bo failed, and was soon subergod head and ears. While the astonished crowd stood breathless, with apprehension for his fata, his head arose high above wat-r, and he cried out; I say, Captain, save room for my three hundred bales.' Apalachicola Gazette.

' Gbeat Tsottisg. Gen. Dunham's mare, of Albany, N. Y., recently trotted over tho Course

near that city, one hundred miles in nine hours and a half. She was to trot 100 miles ia 10 hours; which she did, and trotted a mile over, in 1 - minuies snon Oi me nmo. 0110 lenoniicu the last mile in 4 minutes, and appeared as fresh as if nothing had happened. r 1 minntsc Bhnrt rF tha timrt. SIlA TVrf."irmeil had gono at it sooner. Pity that he had not been employed in ''dipping" for fish during the last four years, instead of dipping into matters by which ho had his fingers burnt, and his reputation tarnished. Ho would have gained more credit, and the people boen better satisfied. Rhode Island Legislatce. This body adiourned on tha 10th inst. to meet at Nownort on ! with instructions to reiwrt in June. The vote on lhe reference was 10 to 14. In tho House a , WM introJucea by Fenner Browo to 'appoint a committee to prepare a bill providing r,. ,h. ,uriiftii nf IWr. Thia resolution was on t,0 table by a voto of 28 to 3S. An act wna paaj3j liberating Metres. Bosworth and . uoarth on their taking tho oath of allegiance. j From the Cincinnati Chronicle. j The Society of Friends on Slavery. The Society of Friends is a roligious society, - " . - giving their Testimony, as they call it, against the evils and wrongs of all sorts, which they believe to exist in the world. A part of this testimony is to have nothing to do w-th tho evil themselves. A little review of their course in this country may not bo uninstructive It will bo best understood by stating tho acts of tho Yearly Mooting in Virginia. j In the year 1757 the Yearly Mooting of Yir- i jji nia propounded the following query: "Aro ' Friends clear of importing or buying negroes to trade on; and do they use those woll which they i aro possessed of by inheritance or otherwise, endoavoring to train them up in tho principles of tho Christian religion?" In 17(54 tho Yearly Mocting advised Friends to consider tho situation of tho slaves, have thorn more under their care, instruct thorn, A:c. fcrred it U tho next meeting. In 17GS tho Yearly .Meeting agreed that, in order to prevent the increase of slaves in tlioir societv, "nono of our members for tho time to come shall bo permitted to purchasa a neijro or other slave." In tho year 1773 the Yearly Meeting put forth a vory strenuous document. Thoy declared that in that timo of calamity it was thoir judgment to minister justice and judgment to black and white, rich and poor, and free our hnml from eveary species of oppression." Accordingly, they recommended their members to clear tlu-ms -lv cs, by manumitting thoso of ago and tho minors wken thov arrived at nge. I" t!, Meeting recommended that thoso wh' continued to hold alaves should bo labored wun. In 1TS5 tho meeting addressed this query: "Do any Friends hold slaves, and do all bear faithful testimony against the prcctice?" In 1T87 they announced tho final decision, that it was high time for them "to bear a faithful testimony ajrainst these things. In this manner tho Virginia Yearly Meeting cleared itself of slaves. It was a gradual pro- , o cess. It was thirty years from tho commencemont of its operations before the Society could Say it had no slaves. Since that timo it has '. borne its steady testimony ngainst that evil All tho other Yearly Meetings in America fol1 lowod tho samo course; and tho Society of Friends now hold no slaves. I .,.... 1 Has society SO degenerated that this example Cannot bo followed? nn,ri o WWwS 5 20.000 LES or. WOOL WANTED AT THE RICHMOND WOOLLEX FACTOItV. ! r PHE undersigned is prepared to receive 1 WOOL, to j anuflicture int Cloth, Flannels, BlankeU, Katti netts, and Jeans, either by the yard, or on shares, on terms suited to the times. He also has on hand a very good assortment of the above named goods; which he is willing to EXCHANGE for WOOL or other produce. ! 0"He will also FULL and DRESS CLOTH, at the customary prices. LEVIXUS KING. Richmond, 20th of 5th mo., la45. 22tf KESSLER'S PREPARATION! For the Extermination of RATS MICK, fee., Manufactured at R ichmn nd, and for salt at J. A". Dug dale if Co.'s Drug Store. ffIIIS preparation possesses the singular property, - th1' without being actual poison, it will not only kjn Rata and ;vilot bat will, in consequence or the tias it produces, positively force those that do not partake of it, percipitately to leave the house. (rP"ce 50 cents per Box with directions. -CO Richmond, May 201, 1?45. 22-3t IIERIFfS SALE. Bv virtue of an Execution to ! lJ me directed, from the W'ayne Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at the Court House door, in Centreville, Wayne County, Indiana, on the 21st day of June, 1845, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M-, and four o'clock, P. M-, on said day, the following property, towit: ! A Certain parcel or tract of land lying and being In j the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, and known i by being a part of the South-West quarter of Section 1 twenty, (20) Township fourteen, (14 1 of Range one, (1) ; West of the principal meridian line draw from the mouth ! of the Great Miami River and bounded as follows, to-wit: ; Beginning at a Stake eight to" perches North of tbe South East corner of said quarter section, thence North seventy-five and a half t5 l-2 degrees. West twenty : six 26i perches and six tenths 6 1-0, to a Stake; thence ' North fourteen (14 perches and fiT-e-tenths (5-10) to a ; Stake; thence East twenty-five (25) perches and twotenths 2-10 to the quarter section line; thence Soethon said line twenty one (21) perches to the place of beginning, Containing two (2, acres, three-quarters, (3-1 and seven 7 perches, more or leap, with all the appertenances. Mills, Mill-honses, Mill and Water privileges thereunto belonging- Taken as the property of John W. League, to satisfy said Execution in favor of Eli Brown and Prise ill a Fry, Ad'ms. DAVID GENTRY, PVff. W. C. May 27th, 145. v. f. f3. 22 ts.

DlPPINS. Captain Tyler is said to be engaged j unfortunate and had been reduced to rather idigeteu in catching fish in the Jamas River, Va. Thi s C1un,tance,-K 'ear f " ....... v : it v. : e house wh,c 1 Iwul formerly oeenp.ed, near to which

is rile'", uu-j n vjLiiu uji u u3ou j vi wu i vet resme. i urn an iniimate acquaintance

For tit Ricimmd PaBm&mm OBITUARY .. ......

' Messrs. Editors: JOSEPH AYDELOTT, Jat Williamsburg, Wayne county, Indiana, departed tha la, ZuoJZ l!?"J2ZS?. jfe -........ t i 1 r . i . .. request I will simply state a few particulars which at, 1 within my own kuowledge. I had but little acquaintaM i wi,h, J,osl:rM Atmujit, until the year 1S3Hj I mminm I stood, however, tlwt he had emigrated from North Car. j ced, and I found him to be a discreet, upright, intethgeat man. lie continued there more than one vear, and aoea afterwards, I understood that J. P. & W. McCowb ted a confidential persou to live at, and act aa clerk ia wieir mir i miuie. i ieii an interest tor wem bjm also for Mr. Avdelott and un wife, whom I esteemed as excellent old people, and recommended to MfCowo'i U get them to come and live at their store, which they did, and there they continued for years, (1 believe) miivcraally esteemed and beloved. Both J. P. &. W. McCowa having maJc arrangements to live at the store themselves, they did not need the faithful old man any longer; eoasequently he moved to Williamsburg, la., more thaa a year since. Having heard that he wu sick, 1 vutted him on last Friday aud continued with him several hours; his sufferings were extreme, which he appeared to bear with christian patience and fortitude. He expressed a confidence in his Cod and a resignation to Ilia will. Ha had a hope of immortality aud eterual life through tho Lajd J'"" Christ: Therefore, let not his bereaved widow and j vlhS,T frir,"is TTi ,hT h htm. ho t ' j.: ; to reign with Him in Glory. - Vamo Pravuxcs. I ia ic-u. TXKC'l'TORS SAI.K OF VALUABLE RRiL j K f T A T E .By virtue of a power contained in t the last will and testament of William Drown, late of Henry county, Ititliana, deceased, the undersigned offers to sell at private sale, the valuable FARM of said deI ceased, it beinp the I'.ast half of the North-West quarter of Section .'Kt. Township 16, range 11; and the West half the Sou th-W est quarter of section 2, Township 16, . ...... 1 I nni.l.imnffllli lllin. MtJ .till Slttlf A f r.. M. . unted in the countv ol Jieury, immediately ou tne Iationul road, two miles east of Lewisvilte, aud eight mile west of Cambridge. Eighty acres of the land is under high state of cultivation; and there are on the premises a large two-story I'rame House large Frame Burn, sad ntli... ii. ..' rr a.iif-Kiiililin (na. unit an Airfllrnt h,rin. j Orrhard, all in good repair unil condition. ijT I EKMS. One-third ol the purcli.tse money will lie required in hand, und the remainder in two equal iastaliiients ol" twelve and eighteen mouths. Persons at a distance wishing any further information concerning the premises, by addressing a letter, post paid, to the undersigned at Lewisville, Henry co., Caa have any information desired. ISAAC PARKER, Executor. May 2?ili, lr-i:.. p. f. $2,50 N. Cour. 2-3t Indiana, Wayne County, In the Wayne Probate Court. Wipjjins &, Wassun, Adin'rs. of Samuel Fleming, dec "d. r. Stephen Swain, and The Heirs of said decedeut's estate. For appointment of ("omiaiiouer to tuaka Deed. .Now to wit, ut the May Term, I 45, of said Court, ths n iil petitiuners come mid kIiow to the t'ourt that a return of iul found had been made by the Sheriff, us to Job 11, Peter, Andrew, Flijiih Fleming; Nancy, Alexander, David J. Fleming, Martha McGill. Nancy, Juliet, and Jane Fleming. John Wasxon, Martha Guy, James and Sarah Ann Whssoii. David J. Malchett, Vinliuda, Christophers., John I!., William, Jmiie., Hauuel It., David J. P., Martha t'.. nd Cal!i:iriii? Fleming. It is ordered by the Court llial .iid defendants not found lie notified of tlm pendency of this petition by three successive publications in Mime weekly newspaper, printed and published in said county, :nd unless tliey uppear and hliow cause why tbe prayer of said petition tdiall not be granted the same will be heard and determined in their absence. THOMAS i. NOBLE, Cl'k. Julian, Att'y. (p. f. $3,00) . ii-3t OtMlKn I.nxT. The "Committee on Library" of I the Richmond "Franklin Institute," have examin ed the l,ilirury,.-ind have found the following lint of books imsMitvr which are nut accounted for on the Librarian's record : Pope's Works, 2d vol. Robertson's Wojks, Campbell and Owen's Debute, 5th and 7lh vols, firing's Works, 5th and 7lli vols. Bulwor's Novels, Novelist's Mngszine, Life of Cromwell '2 vide, Life of Sir Isaac Newton, Life of Charlemagne, Chesterfield's letters, Mrs. Opie 011 Lying. Dwight's Decision, 'J copies; 1st and Mh vols. Hyron'jt Works, Mr. Child's Appeal, Lallah Kookh. Campbell's I'oeins, Recollections nf Person, Conversations on Chemistry; Coleridge, Shelly nnd Keats; Mansfield's Political Grammar, 2 copies; l'ritixh Spy; The -py, vol.; revolutions in I-iirope, (oldNimth s Works, ' American tiirstertiein; i vol. 1 our ttirougu the Holy j La"'J' "f1 d C.,npofBo.part. Persons having any of the above named books will please leave them immediately with the Librarian or tha ! undersigned. Some of the works have been traced to their possessors who may eseupe being puldishd by Ta Mav 2-th, 14.. II KKIFFM ma LK.- By virtue of Decree and Exelocution to me directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, 1 will expose at public sale at the Court house , joor, ; Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 21st day of June, ls15, between the hours of ten o'clock, a. i 111., and four o'clock, p. in., of said day, the following ' property, to-wit: A part of the south half of section five, (5) township Dili teen, (13) range one, (1) west of the principal meri dian line, DouiKieu as ioiiows, to-wit: beginning at aa elm on the cast nide of Whitewater on the line dividing ' the north-east and sonth-east quarters of said section five, '(5) thence south twenty-eight (;M) degrees and twenty (20; minutes, cast nineteen aud two-tenths (19 2-10) perches to an elm; thenee south twenty and a half (204) degrees, eat twenty-one (21) perches to a hickory: thence south two (2; degrees, west fifteen (15) perches to a sugar tree; thence south twenty-six (26) degrees, west tweutv-one (21) perches to an ash; thence south fortytwo (42) degrees, west eleven and eight-tenth (118-10) perches to a bunch of lynns; thence south fifty-three (53) degrees fifteen ( 15) minutes, west forty-three and three-tenths (43 3-10) perches to a double Sycamore i ; thence south forty-eight (4) degrees, west twenty (20) 1 perches and riiiie-ti'iiths (9-10) to a sycamore; thence south forty-four (44) degrees, west six and four-tenth (R 4-10) perches to an iron wood; thence north forty-two (42, degrees fifteen (15) minutes, west, crossing Whitewater, eight perches and seven-tenths (7-10) to a hickory; thence north four (4) degrees, east thirty-two (32) perches to an Imnwood; thence north sixty-four (64) degrees, west twenty-six and five-tenths (26 5-10) perches to stone; north twenty-six (26) degrees, east twenty-eight (24) perches and three-tenths (3-10) to a stone; these south sixty-four (64) degrees, east forty-one (41) perches to a stone on the race bank; thence meandering with tho west bank of the race, north forty-six (46) degrees, east twenty-three C23) perches to a stone; thence north-west fourteen (14) links; thence north forty-eight (4&) dogrees,e;ist ten (10) perches to an elm; thence north twenty and a half (201; degrees, east six (6) perches to a. lynn; thence north twelve (12) degrees, east thirteen (13; perches and eight-tenths (0-10 to anelaa; thence north twenty-six (-6; degrees, east six and one-tenth (6 1-10, perches to a sugar tree; thence north eleven (11) degrees, east four and two-tenths (4 2-10) perches to an elm; thence north twenty-nine (29) degrees, west twenty 1 20) perches to a stone on the west bank of Whitewa ter, just above the crossing of the State road, on the aforesaid dividing line; thence east with said line. ing Whitewater, fifteen and a half (154) perches to tho place of rx-ginning. Containing near thirty (JU) acres more or less; with all the Mills and Water privileges thereunto belonging; the same lying and being. in tho County of Wayne, and State of Indiana. Also, four Carding Machines; two Hpinning Machines, (Males,) sixteen (16) Looms; on Picker; two Knapping Machines; one Shearing Maehuae; one Brushing Machine; one Press; Lymg utensils. Sic. 3tc, aad ail other fix tn res appTtainiug to the manufacture of Cassinetfs and Jans; with all the mill gearing to the same. " i; Taken as the property of Rheca hhreeva and Josiall Paul, Administrators, and the heirs of the estate of Caleb bhreeve, tne., to satisfy said decree end axeeution IS favor of the State Hank of Indiana. DAVID GENTRY, HhnT W. C- ' " May 26, 1345. - fp. f. $7.) 22-ta. ;

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