Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1841 — Page 3
Rail-road is plain and decisive. They are willing to come right up to the work in the payment
of direct taxes sufficient to sustain the credit of
the State, if the Rail-road is completed. We would then ask those residing on the Central canal, both . above and below Indianapolis, what would be the wisdom of leaving the Rail-road in its present unfinished condition and bending the energies of the State to complete either the northern or southern division of this cana!?To the people on the northern division we would say, the Rail-road is a connecting link in your work and its completion is a necessary appendage to your canal. Besides, when the Rail-road is completed, the people on the Northern division of the canal will be so well situated, that they can well afford to consent to delay their work until it can be taken up by State or individual enterprize this portion of the canal is less than a hundred
miles in length, so that those residing at the cen
tre of the line will only have fifty miles travel to a
good market, either on the Wabash canal or railway at Indianapolis. To those on the Southern division we cannot hold out as many advantages. But the great cost of its completion altogether forbids the idea of making any effort to commence this canal before finishing the works I have mentioned as those that should be first taken uo. The fin
ishing of the Rail-road would bring the twenty miles of canal below Indianapolis into use, but no reflecting man could possibly think of expending another dollar below Indianapolis, with a view of concentrating trade at the seat of government. When the southern division of the canal is again commenced, should it be commenced before the northern portion is completed, every dollar should be expended in connecting the work with the Ohio, so as to make it available, while the work is progressing. This patchwork business has been our fatal error. We have a monument of our folly of this plan of opera
tions before our eves here at Indianapolis. Suf
ficient money has here been expended on the ca-
nal that is altogether unproductive, to finish the
Rail-road from Edinburgh to this place, and the very fact that this monument of the folly of our
operations would no longer stand forth in bold re
lief to chide us and injure our credit with every traveler, were the Rail-road completed, is another
strong reason why great efforts should be made to finish that work; for, the moment the rail-road is completed,, the whole of the valuable water
power created by the canal at Indianapolis would
be leased from the State; boats would be daily
running from Indianapolis to the Bluffs of White river. A thriving village would immedately
spring up at that point ware houses would be
erected in which the surplus of Morgan, part of
t J i.1 HOU AA MJIU fisiavaw v u " ' v w -. . stored, and great benefit would consequently re
sult from this now solitary work, and the
whole would go to strengthen the probability of
the certain and speedy completion of the northern part of the canal, thereby giving us a water communication from the Bluffs of White river to the citv of New York. This would create a ne-
cessity for its further progress south, and I can
not see how any sane man, south of Indianapo
lis, as far down at least as Owen county, can fail to see that they have prospects of speedy ben
efit in any other plan than the one I have point
ed out, and which will comport as well with the public interest. I say all I have marked out to
be first completed can be accomplished for less than two millions of dollars and this effected, the
friends of improvement will be able to defy any thing in the shape of nullification-or non-pay
ment of interest on our bonds.
Indiana will take a new start, and ten years will find her aerain doubling her population. Unlike
the years that have passed by, if we can create an inducement for investments in property in this state by emigrants, the money will not go into the
land offices, as heretofore but into the pockets of
our own citizens, hundreds of whom have large
quantities of valuable surplus lands and town pro
perty for sale. 1 his money will go towards the payment of chbts and enter into the active business of the country, as well as in making valuable improvements, thereby greatly adding to the permanent wealth of the state and increasing her ability to discharge her liabilities. The burdens of taxation will every year become lighter and lighter as the march of improvement advances. The revenue derived from our public works will be yearly increasing, and with our unrivalled soil, central position in the Union, and the blessings of Providence, no" one will be ashamed of his state; but will feel proud of the daring of those, however unfortunate in our early management of
the System, who had the courage to stand forth as the champions of internal improvement. In my next number I will be able to show conclusively, that those who refuse to complete a portion of our public works will be compelled, ere long, to take a stand in favor of refusing to pay our state debts that indeed there is now but one question to be decided, either to go ahead or acknowledge our insolvency; which I, for one,
reach; while wo have, in fact, a Bank, in our productive soil, which, with the blessing of God and the industry of our citizens, will never suspend payment. Let each one address his neighbor in the strong language of Scotia's bard "Now 's the and now 's the hour;" and let us take a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether in favor of Indiana and her best interests. .
NOTICE TO POSTMASTERS. By instructions from the Post Office Department, all Post Offices in the State of Michigan, in Indiana north of the National Road, and in Ohio, with the exception of the counties of Hamilton, Butler, Preble, Montgomery, Warren, Clermont, Brown, 'Highland, Clinton, Greene, Madison, Fayette, Adams, Scioto, Pike, Ross, and Pickaway, will be supplied with all kinds of Post Office Blanks by application to the Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio.
' "- - ' LAND SALE. APPLICATIONS or bids will he received at tliiB office, lietween the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. P M. on Saturday the 7th of August next, for the purchase of the west half of the north east quarter ef section 23, in town 19, north of range 8 cant, eighty acres, erroneously marked sold on the hooks of this oirice, and withheld from eale. This tract lies in Madison county, 1A or 2 miles south of White river, and about 5 miles south east of Andcrsontown. DAVID V. CULLEY, Register.
IiEfisTKtiR'ii Office, Indianapolis, June 3U, 1841. : LASI) PATENTS. nrllE patents for lands sold in the inili anapolis laud district, to Ist Aprll.'18-IO, have been'received at the Register'soffitc, and are ready for delivery to those entitled to them, july If 4w
Tippecanoe Monument. The people of Indiana are discussing the propiiety of erecting a monument
to the memory of the Hero who led on, and the men who fell on, the field of Tippecanoe. Against the propriety and justice of such a move, the Michigan' Gazette thinks no argument-can now be offered. The hero of that bloody strife has gone to his final resting place, and it could not be charged that the erection of a monument was intended to laud the living. Spencer, Warrick, Daviess, Owen and a host of others, sleep on that memorable ground. Let the people of Indiana, therefore, commemorate such an era in their'his-
tory, by the rearing of a pile that rriay point after a
ges to the worth and virtue of the illustrious dead.-
Alexandria Oax.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE. TiV pursue,, 0f nn order of the Probate Court of the'eounty
1 or Marion, and state of Indiana, made and entered at the March term thereof in the year 1 841 , 1 will expose to public, sale on Saturday, the 7th day ot August, 1841, on tho premises in the county of Marion, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M and 4 o'clock P. M. on said day, the fee simple of the following described lands, to wit: The south cast quarter of section 2, in township 1(J north, of range 3 east, in ,the county of Marion; to be sold as the estate of Elias Leining, late of said county, deceased. Terms of sale, one-third in band, one third in 6 months, and one third in 12 months, with interest from date on the two last instalments. july 8-3t JACOB ROBERTS, adm'r. .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. rpHE undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court ot Marion county, administrator de bonis non, of tho estate of John 11 B. Reed, late of Marion county deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and all persons indebted to said es. tate will make immediate payment, july 8-3 w JOHN W. HAMILTON, Adm'r. VINEGAR.
1 BLS. best cider vinegar, just received
July 8
and for sale by : R. JORDAN'.
New York Historical Collections. New Series,
Volume I. The Historical Society have iust pub
lished volume first of Collections of the History of
New York. It is taken up with the annals of the Dutch colonists, by whom the arts of civilization were first planted on the banks of the Hudson. The primitive settlements of this island and near Albany, the gradual spread of population, the perils, hardships and difficulties with which the early colonists
had to contend, are here given. This work is of
great value, and no Knickerbocker ought to be without it. The reminiscences of the Dutch, and of the rapid spread of their descendants are of the greatest interest. We have no doubt the work will be eagerly taken. To Mr. Geo. Folsorn more than to any other individual,' are the public indebted for the above work. iV. Y. Express.
Consumption. This dreadful disease, says the Boston Journal, is the scourge of the New England states, and carries sorrow and death into many worthy families. A Mr. Cronin, of London, has lately published a work on the "Diseases of the Nervous System," in which he takes a view of this disease, different from the generality of medical practitioners. He contends that it arises from a diseased heart, and treats the primary state as disease of this important organ, which, he says, in almost every instance, will be found seriously affected, and the cause of that languor and lassitude that invariably 'precedes confirmed phthisis. He also says that out of every hundred cases of sudden death, from ninety-six to ninety-eight arise from diseased heart. His views on the diseases of
the heart are attracting, great attention among the medical practitioners in Great Britain. Pittsburgh Advocate.
SHAD. A LOT of Shad No. 1, just received nr.d for sale bv july 8 ' E. JORDAN'.
.'': .' LETTERS
EMAINING in the Post Office nt Noblesville,
la. on the 30th day of June, 18-11; which if not
taken out within three months, will be sent to the Department at Washington as dead.
1
Bank of the United States. The present officers of this institution give formal notice that an application will be made to the next Legislature for certain amendments and alterations in their charter, by changing; the name find style of the corporation and body politic, and of the location thereof, and by re
ducing the amount of its capital, and for such other alterations and amendments as may be deemed advi
sable, all of which will be set forth in their memorial that the name and style of the said corporation shall be the "State Bank of Pennsylvania," to be lo
cated in the city of Philadelphia, and that its capital
shall be reduced to a sum not exceeding fourteen millions of dollars. Bait. Pat.
Links. 'Honest industry has brought that man to the scaffold,' said a wag as he observed a carpenter upon the staging. Speaking of wags what is more waggish than a
dog's tail when he is pleased?
Speaking of tales we always like those that end well. Hogg's for instance. Speaking of hogs wc saw one of these animals
lying in the gutter the other day, and in the Opposite
one a well dressed man(!) The first had a ring in
his nose the latter had a ring on his finger. Ihe
man was drunk the hog was sober. 'A hog is known bv the company he keeps,' thought we so thought Mr. Poiker, and off he went.
Speaking of going off puts us in mind of a gun we
once owned. It went off one night and we hav nt seen it since.
It Bond Amasa Bradley William , Beckwith Saml. Buchanan Henry S. Baty Nancy Miss. ' . C . .. Colborn Jonathan Cook Sarah Crott3 Solomim Coffman William Catlin Horatio D Davis Samuel Davis Daniel E. 3 Dean Joseph '-' E Essington James Eightenburn Jacob V ' Franknes Mary Fouch Daniel Fox Jonathan Esq. Frasier James . . a Good Jacob Gt arc James Hendricks Mary J.
Hicks J ames Humble Philip Hudson Harrison Hawortt Rees Huston Eliza A. Miss. J Jeffries John Johnson Margaret Jones Jackson
Iv Kiger E Kinnanntn Win. Keller Lewis V. ' ' L ' Loyd John Esq. Lowrey Robert M Myers Nathan McKinstry Win. Marshall Henry McAually Jesstj Mahan Jacob Rev. Mills A. H. P Potter Wilder v ' R .." Robbins J. Esq. Ross J. W. Roberts W. S. Esq. Roberts Judah, Esq. S Stout Ephraim Shearer Thomas Sees Lord . St. Clair Mary . Swhisheror Danl. Applrgit '.,-' :t .' Teeters Abraham Tharp John - V Vanderlin Jacob w '. ',.' . Wiseman John Wh itself Joseph Wagoman William Wallace Robert S. Waterman A. Wylie Thos. C. Williams Lewis. ?. W. EMMONS, P. M.
STRAYED OR STOLEN fROM the subscriber, while at Indianapolis a BRIGHT SORT REL HORSE, about 15 hands high, a star in the forehead,
a snip on the nose, a small scar in the near flank caused by fire, some small lumps under his jaw which may be found by
feeling, shod before with steel pointed shoes, 11 years old.
will give TWENTY DOLLARS to any person who will deliver
the horse to me in White river township, Johnson county. june25-3w - ANDREW BROWN
Messrs. Editors Please to announce the name of
Wra. J. BROWN as a candidate to represent Marion
county in the House of Representatives for the ensuintr Legislature. MANY VOTERS.
LEWIS C. LEWIS is a candidate for re-election
to the office of Recorder of Marion county.
We are authorized to announce the name of Wm.
TOWNSEND as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Marion county.
Messrs. Douglass &. Noel Please announce
CHARLES STEPHENS, a candidate for the office of
Treasurer & Collector of Marion county, at the election in Aujrust. pd
ftr We are authorized to announce B. K. SMITH,
as a canaiaaie lor county Auuiiur.
rt"j We are authorized to announce THOMAS M. 0f range three.
WEAVER as a candidate for County Auditor. One tract of six thousand acres at the Little Forks, on the
t? ti,. ,, soutn side or the Tctatiawasink river, in townsnips tnirtcen ana
D. R. BROWN, of Washington township, as a can
didate for County Auditor at the August election.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
N pursuance of law, 1, John Tyler, President of
the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that a public sale will be held at
the Land Office at Genesee, in the State of Michigan,
for the disposal of certain tracts of land hereinafter
designated, which were ceded to the United States by
the Sasanaw tribe of the Chipawa nation, by the trea
tv concluded with those Indians, on the 14th January,
1837, commencingon Monday, vie thirteenth day of September next, to wit: North of the baseline and east of live meridian One tract of forty thousand acres, on the west! side of Saga
naw river,-lying within the limits of township fourteen of range
three.
Townships thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, of range four, and townships thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, of range five, except
the fractional sections ten. fifteen and sixteen, in township four
teen, of range four, the surveys of which are incomplete, and that portion of section three in township fourteen of range five,
reserved for the use of a light house. One tract of six thousand acres, on the north side of 'he Kawkawling river, bordering on Saganaw bay, situated in townships fourteen and fifteen, of range four, and townships fourteen and fifteen of range five. One tract of two thousand acres, on the east side of Saganaw river, where N'abobash formerly lived, situated in township fourteen, of range five. One tract of one thousand acres, on the cast side of Snganaw liver, in township thirteen of range five. One tract of five thousand seven hundred and sixty acres, on both sides of flint river, known as Reauiu's village, situated in townships nine and ten, of range five. One tract of eight thousand acres, at the village of Ottuson. One tract of one thousand acres, nt Menoquel's village, and one tract of six hundred and forty acres at the Great Bend, all situated on the north tide of Cass river, designated on the official plat of survey as Flint river, in township eleven of ranges
six and seven.
One tract of ten thousand acres, at the big Lick or Rock, sit
uated on both sides of the Shiawassee river, in township nine
r l Kegs Cincinnati vvnite i.eaa. 0) si; Ho Paris Green.
25 do Rose Pink, 1 Barrel Lamp Black. Just received and for sale by july 8 CRAIGHEAD & BRANDON.
JUST Received a Lot of Comp. Exjtract Colocynth, Extract Gentian, Dandelion.
july 8
Extract Hyosciamus. " Cieuta, Muriate Morphia, Veralrine.
And for sale at the Drue store of
CRAIGHEAD at BRANDON.
CAUTION. 'plIE public are hereby cautioned not to credit my wife MARG ARET on my account, as I am determined not to pay any
am Unwilling tO do, 80 long as We have such im-! det"" of contracting, the having left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation. mense sources of wealth before us and within our I jui?8-3w-p Wellington nossaman.
fourteen, of range two.
One tract of six thousand acres, at the Black Bird's town, on the south side of Tetahawasink river, in township thirteen, of ranse two, and townships twelve and thirteen, of range three. The lands here described are to be sold for the exclusive benefit of the aforesaid tribe of Indians, under the provisions of a treaty concluded with them on tbe23d January, 1833, ratified by the Senate on the2d July, following: The first article of which fixes the minimum price at five dollars per acre, under which sum no bid will be received, and which lands are not subject to entry under any preemption law of Congress. The sale will be kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no longer: and no private entries of land in the townships so offered will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my btvnd at the City of Washington, this ninth day of June, anno Domini 1841. By the President: JOHN TYLER James Whitcoxb, Commissioner of-the General Land Office. i
To Bank, merchants and Hunkers of the Unitetf Stall's. lurirslrmttukle Ink. E. FUGLE, Inventor. rpHE above writing ink is offered to the Banks, Merchants -- and Bankers of tha United States, to prevent the alteration of drafts, Bills of Exchange, Checks, Certificates, &c. , The Banks of this city have tried this Ink, and will adopt tho use of it permanently. fielow will be found the opinion of Jno. Locke, M: D- Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of Ohio. To be hail of E. Lucas. o. 112 Main street, ami of tlie proprietor, at the Hank Note Engraving Establishment of Ramdun,
H'rtgkt Hf Hatch, at the corner of tfd and Main streets, Cincinnati. . ' . ; . ' ' . Prim G:lfl npr liAtrlp- BTtinIT ivnK AM nri!pr .ntMrpcupi! t
the Proprietor, or E. Lucas, post paid, will be attended to. W. F. IIAIIIIISON. N, B. The Ink sold by Mr. Whitfield, to the Hanks in New Orleans, was successfully erased by Hie Inventor of this Ink.
DR. LOCKE'S CERTIFICATE. ' Cincinnati June 2'V 1841. I have subjected a specimen of Ink, handed to mo by Mr. Harrison, and made by Mr. Fogle, to a variety of Cliymical reagents, and have conic to the conclusion thr.t it cannot bo destroyed or removed by any Chyiuical. process which will not at the same time destroy the paper, But Ink may be removed Mechanically as well as Cbyi.iir.ally, us by ernsing, sponging or even by lapping with the tongue. Mr. Fogle's Ink however, is so prepared that il strikes deep iato the paper, embodies itself with the fibre upon which it acts slightly; and thus makes it difficult, if not impossible, that it should be extracted mechanically. Therefore, so fur as can be decided by preliminary experiments without the test of experience, it appears tome that Mr. Fogle's Ink will prevent those fraudulent alterations of Checks, Drafts, &c. which are but too easily made with common writing ink. Cin- july li-Gvv $5 Kep. ; JOHN LOCKE. THE PUBLIC Are directed to Dr. Harmch's Celebrated medicines, which are recommended by thousands as a preventive and cure for diseases of the Stomach and Nervous system'. The Aperient German Pii.i.s, are -a direct Purifier of the Blood, and certain to remove bile from the stomach, which is the great cause of bilious and other distressing maladies, regulates the bowels, &c. The Strknbtiiening Tonic Pills, give tope and vigor to the organs of digestion, restore the lost appetite, quiet the nerves of the debilitated, and produce sweet repose to the restless. The above medicines are fast, superceding the drastic mineral prnpations which some physicians have heretofore been in the practice of administering lo their patients. Since the introductionof Dr. lURLinn's preparations into the United Slates, many have abandoned such vile deleterious drugs, and commenced andministering the above medicines whenever the symptoms indicate their use. N. I!. Pli isieians and others who order the above medicines, will please direct their orders in future to the Principal office No. 19 North EIGHTH STREET. Philadelphia (instead of ordering through other houses,) which will ensure them to obtain the
medicine which they expect to receive. TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Agents, july 8-3 w Sign of the Golden Mortar, Indianapolis. A sin e l'cmrtly for IHiirrn ho'a and Cholera Infantum. 'pHE CKAMIiMATIVB BALSAM, prepared by Dr. David Jayne, of Philadelphia, is, without doubt, the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy ever yet discovered for Dyssentary, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus and Cholera Infantum or Summer Complaint of children, and indeed tho only article worthy of the least confidence for curing this last named disease; besides, it is so cheap, that it is within the reach of every family, and if mothers could possibly appreciate its virtues, there would be few families without it. The following is an extract from a letter received hy Dr. Jane from M. L. Lnapp, M. D. of Baltimore, which, coming from so high a source, is in itself a sufficient evidence of the astonishing efficacy of this medicine in curing diseases of the stomach and bowels. "You ask me what proofs I meet with of the efficacy of your medicine. I can safely say that I never prescribed a medicine for bowel complaints that has given me so much satisfaction, and my patients so speedy and perfect relief ns this. Whenever introduced into a family, it becomes a standing remedy for those ailments, and is called foragain and again, which I think a pretty good proof of its efficacy and usefulness. In the Summer complaint of children it has frequently appeared to snatch1 the little victims ns it were, from the grave. "It has saved the life of my child, and ofsuch and such a child," Ihave frequently heard said. In dysenteric affections of adults, I have time & again seen it act like a charm, and give permanent relief in a few hours, I may say in a few minutes. In fine, it is a valuable medicine, and no family should be without it. Respectfully, M. L. KNAPP, M. D. It is to be hoped therefore, that persons will not allow their prejudice to overcome their better judgment, as is not anfrequently the case with regard to quack medicines, as they are very generously and iniiseriminatelg termed; but, whenever either of the above named diseases occur either to an adult or the tenderest infant, do not ask "What shall I do? shall I give it this or the other?" do not fold your anus in listless and unavailing sorrow and cry "my child," or "my friend is pastrecovery," but fly at once and procure the Carminative Balsam, 'Tis this which has afforded relief after all others have failed 'Tis this which has repeatedly Biiatch'd, as it were, suffering humanity from the verge of eternity, when the last-rav of none
had ceased to be indulged, cither by their friends or physicians.
ue cnreiui xo onrain tnnt wnicli afresh as it is a mcdioine
which becomes somewhat impaired hy age.
Jayne & Pancoast being agents for the article, arc constant
ly receiving fresh supplies from the East. Tlie citizens of St. Louisandthe public generally, therefore, would do well to call upon them in preference to purchasing elsewhere, where they would be liable to get that which has been made several years and which, of course, would not be so effectual in its operations. JAYNE & PANCOAST, Jigents. No. 138 Main st. St. Louis. Sold wholesale nnd retail at the sign of the Golden Mortar, directly opposite the Washington Hall. . TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Who are Agents for Indianapolis ,
DOES NOT REASON and Common Sense teach us that expectoration is the most natural as well as the most effectual agent in arresting and curing Pulmonary Diseases? The answer must be yks, because obstruction is either immediately or remotely the cause of Inflammation and Cntarrhal Fevers, producing Croup, Consumption and Abscesses of the Lungs, pain and soreness of the Throat, Breast, Sides, or ShouldersBronchitis, exciting mucous and purulent secretions, thereby
clogging up the lungs, so as to more or less impede both respiration and the free circulation of the blood, causing difficulty of breathing and asthma, Pleurisy, Hoarseness and Loss of Voice
Dropsy of the Heart and Chest, Rupture of Blood vessels nnd
bleeding from the throat and lungs, and spitting of blood.
lo remove this obstruction, from which all these alarmin
and dangerous diseases originnte, and to produce a radical cure, nothing has ever been found equal to Jayne's Expectorant.
it stands unrivalled it stands pre-eminent try it. nnd vou
will be forced to acknowledge that its virtues havenot. nor can
not be overrated; that it stands far above and beyond the reach of competition; that it is the only reasonable, the only natural, and the only truly successful method of arresting and curing diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.
JAYNE & PANCOAST, Agents, 138 Main street St, Louis, Sold wholesale nnd setail at the sign of the Golden Mortar
directly opposite the Washinglon flail.
TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Agents, Indianapolis
Read and bo Convinced.
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC. Having ourselves witnessed the honeficial effects of this article on the persons of several of
our inhabitants, we hesitate not to recommend it to all those
who have unfortunately lost their hair. We refer such to the
certificate of Mr. Holmes, which will be fouud in another col
umn Bristol Pheniz.
1 CERTIFICATE. Bristol, R. I. Feb, 16, 1841. Mr. Rapcly Sir: Having about four years since, tnrougb dis
ease lost the hair from flie top of my bead, and having used many articles recommended to restore it, without effect, I was induced, from the recommendations I saw in your Phenix, to try Dr, Jayne's Hair Tonic. I am now happy to say, that after using three bottles, my head is now covered w ith a fine growth
of young and healthy hair. Several of my friends and acquaintances have also used it to their entire satisfaction; i, therefore, cheerfully, recommend It to all who are suffering the disagreeable sensation caused by baldness. James A. Holmes.
The above certificate is from a respectable young man who is
an overseer in the Steam Mill, whose statement can be confidently relied on. J BYNE & PANCOAST, Agents.
Sold wholesale and reatail at the sign of the Golden Mortar,
directly opposite the Washington Hall.
july 8, 1841 TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Agents, Indianapolis.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken letters of administration on the estate of Benjamin Lewis, late of Boone county, state of Indiana deceased. All persona indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate pay. ment, and those having claims against the same are notified to present them duty authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. june25-3w JAMES L. M 'CON NELL.