Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1841 — Page 3

live governments, and these, not having the power to open a communication with the State, would hold the General Government responsible for the acts of a member of the confederacy, A state cannot be sued, and the whole matter, if adjusted amicably, would have to be referred to honorable men for adjudication! Then how would our children feel for most of us would probably be dead before the end of the controversy, if after all, the decision of honorable men should be

against us! We snoulu at least make an eitori before we bring upon our present fair fame a re

sult so disastrous. My next number will contain something which I wish every true hearted friend of Indiana to

ICQUi IJAlUOU t it Y M 1 .J Wilt. It I LUU.i ' - paid no attention to style in these communications. I hope I will be understood.

P. S. I am reioiced to learn, that the Demo

cratic State of Illinois has forwarded to London the money to pay her July interest. I hope the Whig State of Indiana has been equally success

ful, manure the assertions of some that Back-

, 0woodsman has turned Whig.

ARRIVAL. OF THE BRITANNIA. EDITORS' CORRESPONDENCE.

City of New York Franklin House, 2d July, 1841.

TTn t.n thn afternoon of vestenlav 1 had some re

maining confidence of success in procuring funds to meet the July interest upon the Indiana stocks; but, with my own exertions and the best securities I could offer, sustained by the co-operation and influence ot individuals to whom I am much indebted, I have to acknowledge the efforts made have proved unavailing, and that the half-yearly intei-est due yesterday, except that upon the, fir-1 banTi' loan, will not be paid. Our creditors generally, but. particularly that class of the holders of our bonds who invested for the sake of the interest as a means of support, will smart under this annunciation, but keen as may be their disappointment, it will not compare with the bitter regret and the torture of a wounded sense of State pride it will inflict on the people of Indiana. . This event, at the first view would appear chargeable to a delinquency some where, and the blame would .naturally fall upon the law-making power, the Legislature of the State. That department, however, was not unmindful of its duties, but, fully sensible of its high obligations and of its responsible relations to the people and the State, with an earnes t fidelity deliberated upon the subject, of our liabilities, and adopted measures for the protection of our credit, 1 Heyed nt the time to be ample for the present tunl , accruing demands upon us. In tlip first place, conforming to a previous expression of public sentiment not to be disregarded, an efficient revenue law , was enacted levying a tax of forty cents to the hundred dollars; but as the revenue to be derived would not be available fora while, additional provision was required, equal to the interest falling duo in the interim. The Commissioner was therefore authorized lo apply any portion of the receipts from the debts due from banks and' individuals in Maryland, New York and New Jersey; and to supply any deficiency from the receipts from that source, he w'as diiected to sell stocks at par, not exceeding an interest of seven per cent. In the availability oi,' the claims upon the banks and individuals mentioned, of more than two millions, represented to the Legislature as a safe reliance for the major part, if not afl of the July interest, I have been wholly disappointed: and the great depreciation in the market value of stocks since the adjournment of the t nt known to nor apprehended by that

bodv.has defeated the contingent reliance that ol

selling seven per cent bonds at par. A laudable solicitude of some that are interested, and a disinterested regard for State credit on the part the hypothecation of btate

bonds as the remaining expedient for the payment ot

our interest. To pay by a resort to sucn means would, under one view, prevent the dishonor of our stocks, but it is questionable whether the hypothecation of bonds at the usual exhorbitbnt rate of interest, subjecting them to ruinous sacrifices when required bv the lenders, would not be more calculated to excite distrust than to inspire confidence in the ultimote payment of interest and principal of our debt. IS o such powers however were granted to the Commissioner by the late Legislative Act, and had they been given in other than an imperative form, our lessons of tnc last year would create doubt of the propriety of a sec- - J 1 fif ihoev nprlipnt.

In all of its aspects this default of the State will be the cause of anguish to her citizens and officers, and n,ler that view, addressing itself to the fears of the

K,,u0ra nf our stocks, it will be the cause of much

anxiety: but unexpected as it may be to them, it is no iust cause of alarm, and should be considered more in the light of a temporary suspension than a permanent delinquency In addition to our present and expected " . , . ....... fmm tUa nnvinrn.

new resources, tnc income next vw '" tion of the Wabash canal (144 miles) hitherto locked up by the unavoidable delav on the part of our sister State, Ohio, in completing her division of the work to Lake Erie, will improve our finances, and in t.ie course of a few years we hope not only to restore our credit, but to be able af pleasure to bring into uc the most advanced and profitable lines of our works, now lying in a half finished condition. Iam aware that much has been said of the repudiation of State debts; and whether real or imaginary, the minds of those not possessed of correct information may be influenced by it. It is true that we have our embarrassments to contend with, the chief of which may be ascribed to unfortunate negotiations with which this city is familiar, but whilst some of these may be the subject of investigation, the people of the State will seek no pretext in them for the disregard of law and moral obligation, and if there be any who harbor suspicions of so degraded an estimation of honor, they may safely dismiss them. The people of the State do not denv having borrowed moneymuch of which was received of strangers, and in their present inability to meet their engagements, there is nothing to justify the apprehension that they will dishonor the State or nation by disavowing their sacred obligations. Not having the gratification to offer the money on the part of the peoplcof Indiana in payment of the interest due on yesterday, I will be prepared on the 3d nA r,r thi mnnth fo deliver seven per cent, bonds

-to those who may be willing to accept them in heu of

cash for their coupons, it some prupinum n.,..stance should not in the mean time Ppl site funds. N. NOBLE. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT, By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Brigadier General Winfielo Scott, Major General by Brevet, to be Major General June 25, vice Major Gen. Alexander Macomb, deceased.

New York, July 4, 1841.

The Britannia steamship, at Boston yesterday, brings us Liverpool dates to the 19th ult., and 15 days later news from all parts of Europe. The accident that befel the Britannia off Novia Scotia, and there detained her, created a lively anxiety for her safety which was, however, soon happily dispelled. Nothing has been heard of the President. There is nothing later from China and the East. . The principal item of political - importance- is the success of Sir Robert Peel's "no confidence" motion by one majority, thus: For Sir R. Peel's motion 312 Against it 311 This result even was cheered, and Sir Robert threatened, upon the success of it, to introduce a motion to stop the supplies, unless the Ministry gavein. This was at half past three o'clock Saturday morning, when Lord John Russell remarked that ho would take till Monday to consider what course the ministry would advise the Queen to take. On Monday he intimated their intention to advise a dissolution of Parliament, when Sir Robert Peel agreed to make no effort to stop the supplies. Lord John also said the new parliament should be assembled as soon as possible. The proposed committee for the Corn Laws is abandoned for the session, and an appeal is taken to the country. It. was thought the dissolution would take place the 22d June. The English Journalsare so engrossedin their own affairs, that they have nothing to" say. of McLeod, or of American politics in general. .

The cotton market at Liverpool had improved, but not much though. The state of trade in the manufacturing districts was such as not to create much hope of any steady advance. The tobacco market is dull. Pennsylvania 5 per cent, stocks sell at 72 to 74; Ohio sixes. 87 A to S9; , New York fives, .81; Maryland fives, 73 to 75; U. S. Bank shares jC4. . The British Mini-try expect to sustain themselves before the People. Lord John Russel stands for London. In his address to the People ho say: "Her Maiesiv's Government wishes to lighten that kind of tax-

.... . -i

of this lady, society has lost a kind and aympathysing heart. She felt deeply the woes of others

j and was always ready to extend a helping hand

to the distressed. For some years of her life she taught school, and her scholars can attest the mildness and sweetness of her disposition. She was not only an instructress but a companion to those under her care; She was in early life a member of the Presbyterian Church, but more particularly at the conclusion of her illness,she expressed confidence and reliance on the Saviour, and was willing to see him face to face. To the writer of this notice she was intimately known for several years, and he hesitates not in saying she possessed the most amiable disposition and greatest kindness of heart. -On her death bed she expressed the warmest attachment to the disciples of Christ, and thus exhibited the truth of the Saviour's declaration of having passed from death unto life. "We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the Brethren." .. .. . C. W. :

Messrs. Douglass 4" Noel Please announce the name of JAMES M'lLVAlNE as a candidate for Countv Commissioner, in place, of Thomas Johnson, resigned. MANY VOTERS. "Messrs. Editors Tcasf to announce the name of Wm. J. BROWN as a candidate to represent Marion county in the House of Representatives for, the'ensuing Legislature. MANY VOTERS. LEWIS C. LEWIS is a candidate for re-eiection to the office of Recorder of Marion county. We are authorized to announce the name of Wm. TOWNSEND as o candidate for the office of Recorder of Marion county. Messrs." Douglass & Noel Please announce

CHARLES STEPHENS, a enndidate for the office of

ation which, while it yields nothing to the Exche- j Treasurer &. Collector of Marion county, at the

election in August. po . f)3-We are authorized to announce B. K. SMITH as a candidate for County Auditor. :, 03" We are authorized to announce THOMAS M. WEAVER, as a candidate for County Auditor. Messes. Editors Please announce the name of D,

R. BROWN, of Washington township, as a candi

date for County Auditor at the August election.

i , .in i

quer, presses neavny upon me reonie. There are a great many interesting items of English news.. The Queen was not in good health Some of the journals fix upon September as a period of renewed importance to her. Lord John Russell is to be married to.. Lady Fanny Elliott, and no mistake now. The venerable. Earl of Fortescue is dead.

Sir David Wilkie, the celebrated Painter, is also dead. Commodore Sir Charles Napier is a candidate for Mary-ie Bi'nc, in the new Parliament. Astley's vast Amphitheatre lias been burnt down, with all its contents; about thirty houses in the vicinity were destroyed or injured. Cockburn &. Co. of London, a srreat house in the East India trade, have failed; also, Grant &. Co. in Glasgow, whose liabilities are stated to be 160,000 pounds sterling. The Marquis of Nonnanbj, it is s-aid, is to succeed Lord Granville as British Ambassador at Paris. E. J. Stanley, it is also said, is to be Chief Secretary for Ireland. There had been some serious riots in Nottingham, which it was necessary to call the military out in order to suppress. An election was going on there. The French are making progress in Africa. Their troops are generally successful against the Arabs. In France itself, there was nothing important going on. Marshal Soult had threatened a resignation, but the Ministry cave in to his opinion upon an ar

my measure, and he keeps his place. An Englishman in Boulogne, from London, had been arrested with "an infernal machine" in his possession, which had fifteen barrels so constructed that ail would go offat once. A letter from Naples announces that the House Of Rothschild has made a loan of 3,000,000 of ducats to that Government. The Messrs. Rothschild, it is also stated, have just loaned the Austrian Government 75,000,000 florins, about 30,000,000 dollars! This is a five per cent, loan at 103. The French Government also want a great loan. All the Governments, it seems, are1 borrowing, now-a-days, as well as our own. . ';. ' ' There have been riots among the workmen in Barcelona. New troubles in Syria are spoken of. In Crete there is also an insurrection. The crops throughout Europe promised Well. In Egvpt there Is the greatest abundance. The world will hnrdly need our grain this year. M M. de Beaumont and ovr de Tocquevtlle, who, under the authority of the Government, had been sent "to study" Africa," have returned to France, and we shall soon have the benefit of their labors.

Election for Justice of the Peace, First Saturday (Ttli) in August.

tjrWe are authorized to announce WILLIAM Y.

WILEY, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill the place of T. M. Weaver, resigned. OCr We are requested to say that WILLIAM SULLIVAN is a candidate for Justice of the Peaee, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas M. Weaver. Q7 We are authorized to announce JOHN HARE, as' a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of T. M Weaver, Esq. ""-'' '

, PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE. INDIANA TO-WIT, JOHNSON COUNTY'. IN the Probate Court of said county, oa the first day of th November term thereof, A. D. lS41,the undersigned will petition Bald court to appoint commissioners to divide and petition to himself Samuel Griffith, Mary Griffith, Rachael Griffith and Elizabeth Griffith, heirs of Thomas Griffith, deceased, the follow

ing lots and parcels of land situated In said county of John son, viz, the north-east quarter of section twenty eight and the east half of the south-east quarter and the west half of the north east quarter of section twenty nine, township number eleven, range four.

July 15-3w-pd SAMUEL UKlrr l i H..

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Martin Browhard.Inte ot Boone county and

State of Indiana, deceased, have been duly granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to Baid estata are hereby notified to

make settlement without delay, ana those Having just ciuuus a-

gainst the same to present their respective claims within the time limited by law properly adjusted and authenticated for settlement; said estate is supposed to be solvent.

jHlylo-3wpd BAR NET BROWHARD, ndin'r.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue, of au execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale, on the 4th day of August, 1841. in front of the Court House in the town of Indianapolis, ' between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of lot No 9, in square 31, in the town of Indianapolis, and on failure

to realize the full amount demanded ty sam cxccuiiun, wim damages and costs, I will at tlie same time and place proceed to exnose the fee simple of said lot; to be sold as the property of

Ssmnson I.eatlicrinan. a: tile suit ot

James U. Jordan. July lti-.ivv J

John E. McCluer and

li. FURGASON. Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SAEF. virtue of three executions to me directed from the clerk's

office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public

sale on the 7tli day of August, 1841, in front ol the Court nouso

in the town of Indianapolis, hutwecn the hours presenhed hy law on said (lay, the. following property to wit: the south west quarterof section No lo, township Js'o. 16, range No. 3 east, containing G7 acres and !;4 hundredths of an acre, and lots Nos. 1 and 2 in out lot No. 14" in the town of Indianapolis, and on fiiilu-re to realize the full amount demanded by said execution, with damages and costs, I w ill at the same time and place proceed to expose" the fee simple of said lands; to be sold as the property of William J. .Brown at the suit of Corson Vickers Jt John Lefler. July 15-3w .' ' ' j. B. FURQA3QX. Sli'ff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. ; BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk a Office of the Marion circuit court, 1 will expose to public sale on the 3d day of August, 1341, in front of the Court House in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by. law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the east half of the. north west quarter of section 2t, town 15, range 3, containing 80 acres, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land, to be sold as the property of John Ritchey at the suit of Edward Ballanger. . July 15-3w ''. J. B. FUKGASON, Sh'ff.

, v .,irt6 nf 5 ovpmtirms tti me directed Irom trie went s oi-

of the for the

OFFICIAL. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, n n-nit iniih the advice and consent of the Senate

Elisha M. Huntington, Commissioner General Land Office of the U. S. Philip R. Fendall, Attorney of the U. S

District of Columbia. DEPUTY POSTMASTERS. Solomon Van Rensselaes, Albany N. Y. James Rees, Geneva. N. Y. William Stevens, Newark, N- J. : Joseph M. Moore. Indianapolis, la. Samuel U. Jenks, Nantucket, Mas. Asher Rosins, Newport, R. I. Wm. H. Harrison Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Benjamin V. Gatjse, Tallahassee, Florida. John G. Mileer, Cclumbns, Ohio. Jonas M. Wheeler, Canandaigun. N. Y. George Wm. Gordon, Boston, Mass. James W. Coburn. Maysville, Ky. KeelAnd Tyner, Macon, Ga. Sylvanus R. Lyman, Portland, Me. Geo. Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Finley, Baltimore, Md. David Agnew, Wheeling, Va. Jacob Alricks, Wilmington, Del. Ciias. Troxell, Reading, Penn. Chas. Martin, Chillicothe, Ohio. ; Caleb Foote, Salem, Mass. Henry B. Stacey, Burlington. Vt.. Wm. Collins, Steubenville, Ohio. Addley II. Gladden, Columbia, S. C. John Wall, Winchester, Va. Jas. II. Turner, New London. Conn. Samuel Gookin, Portsmouth, N. H.

Married On the 13th inst. br the Rev. Mr. Beecher, Mr. John McDougal, of Jeffersonville, la., to Miss Jane M... daughter of N. B. Palmr, Esq. of this place. COMMCNICATfcD. OBITUARY. Died, on Tuesday the 23d of June, in Bellville, at the house of Dr. Wallace, Miss Margaret McCalla, of consumption. She labored under her disease about nine months, and bore her affliction with Christian fortitude. In the death

SHERIFF'S SALE.

T" V virtue of 5

l" fire nf the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale

on the 6th day of August, 1841, in front of the Court House

in the town of Indianapolis, between the nours prescriueu uy law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of lots towit: No. 4, square 70, also half lot No. 5 in square 70. in the town of Indianapolis, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said executions with damages and costs, I will at the same lime and place proceed lo expose the fee simple of said lots- to be sold as the property of Nathaniel Cox. at the suit of Daniel and Jumes Yandes, John' Hill, "Russell $ Conner, the State of Indiana, and Alfred Harrison. ' july 15-3w ! U. FURGASON, Sheriff.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Marion circuit court of the State of Indiana, and made and entered at the May term thereof, in the year 1841, 1 will expose to public sale, on Saturday the 7th day of August, 1841, On the 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 deacribed lands, to-wit: the east half of the southwest quarter Of section ttMtv-tiva in town fifteen north of range two east, containing

eighty acres more or less, excepting twenty acres thereof set off

as the widow's dower in the worm west corner wiereui aim bounded as follows, to-wit; beginning at a stake 20 chains west of the centre 0f said section number twenty-five and running thence south 20 chains to a stake, thence east ten chains to a stake, thence north 20 chains to a stake, thence west to the place of beginning. And also X will expose to public sale on Monday the 9th day of August, 1841, on the premises in Baid county, be tween the same hours, the fee simple of lots numbered 11 and 51 in the town of Augusta; and also I will expose to public sale on Wednesday the 11th day of August, 1841 at the court house door in the town of Danville in the county of Hendricks in said state, the following described premises in said county of Hendricks, to-wit- lots numbered one and six in the town of Springfield; and also the south west quarter of the south cast quarter of section fifteen, in township sixteen north of range one west, containing forty acres more or less; all of which is to be sold as tho property of Obadiah Compton, late of said county of Marion, deceased. Terms of sale, one third in hand, one third in 6 months, and one third in 12 months; note with approved security will be required, july lQ3u-pd YOUNG E. R, WILSON, adm'r ft com'r. "HEPATITIS, OR LIVER COMPLAINT. Liver complaint is described to be of two forms, viz: Acute and Chrome, which are different in their seat and character, and are produced from uleers on the liver, which ta diseased on the surface or in the centre. In the former, the patient is attacked ,!,h .Hden naln. in the reaion of the liver, and so severe that

even the bed clothes are insupportable; the patient cannot bcarj

to turn or lay on his left side from the pressure exerted in that position of the inflamed organs. The latter may go on In such a manner that the first symptoms of liver complaint ate those which mark the occurrence of suppuration. The acute and subacute varieties, almost always commence with some chilly feelings succeeded by heat of the skin, fevered tongue, having a yellowish appearance. Irregular stale of the bowels, costiveness, countenance changes to a pale or citron color, or yellow like those afflicted with jaundice, difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with cough, feverish symptoms, a dry and parched skin, difficulty of lying on the right side, urine scanty and high colored, the patient passes many bad nights and is frequently troubled with Diarrhcea, Tenasmusand Piles, nausea and vomiting, and has a considerable thirst. When the inflammation af-fe-ls the,peritoneal coat of the liver tho pain is much more intense and the fever higher than when confined to the liver. In cronic affections it is uncertain in its termination; the pain is intense, attended occasionallyiwith feverish symptoms, a dry and parched skin, irregular bowels, sallow countenance, and frequent attacks of Jaundice, the tongue is scarcely ever free from yellow fur, the appetite had, and corruption generally attacks the face and back, and behiid the shoulders, ic. Dr. IUrmch's Compound Strengthening Tonic and Apeiient German pills, will, in a majority of cases, produce a perfect cure and if used at the very onset of affliction will in every case arrest the disease. This is not merely theory but fact, which can be substantiated by the testimonies of various persons who have witnessed the nstonishing effects of this invaluable medicine. The diet must be attended to, and the warm bath must not be neglected when the patient can have access to it. Full and explicit directions are defined in the medical pamphlet which accompanies the medicine, and can be obtained gratis of any of the regular aypoinled agents who sell this medicine. Principal Office and General Depot for the United States, is at No 19 Jiartk Eigltk Street. Philadelphia, where all communications for agencies, advertising and medicines must beaddressed (post paid,) which will meet with immediate attention. Sold at wholesale and retail at the sign of the Golden Mortar directlv opposite the Washington Hall. July 15.1841.-3w ' TOMUN90N BROTHERS. STAT& OF INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY. Boone Circuit Court, October term, I84I. Francis McCollister, i Vi. Fetition for Divorce. Wilson McCollister. BE it known that on the 9th day of July, 1841, the above compla.uant by Auley McAuley her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Boone circuit court her bill of complaint herein, also an affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is a nonresident of the slate of Indiana, the said Wilson McCollister is therefore hereby notified to appear on the first day of the next term of the Borne circuit court, to be holden at the court House in the town of Lebanon on t ie third Monday in October next, and answer said bill of com plaint, or the matters and things therein will be heard and delermined in his absence. SAML. S. BROWN, el'k b. c c.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of five executions to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale on the 6th day of August, 1841, in frost of the Court House in the town Of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years, of the north east quarter of section 16, township 17, range four east, containing 69 acres more or less, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution with damages and costs, 1 will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said lands; to be sold as Hie property of Isaac Stipp at the suit of Joshua Langsdalc and Robert L, Walpole. juJy 15-3w J. B. FURGASON, Sli'ff. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of three executions to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 5th day of August, 1841, in front of the court houne in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for 6even yean of the south partof the south east quarter of section 16tdwii ?rangefour east, containing fifty eight acres more or less, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land, to he sold as the property of William K. Defdrd, at the suit of the the State of Indiana, Nicholas McCarty and the Indianapolis Insurance Company.

jujy ivj-tv. - - - , -- SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to niedirected from tha Clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, t will expose to public sale on the 4th day of August, 1841, in front of the court house in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years, of the west half of the south west quarterof section 4, township 16 range 4 east, containing 80 acres, and on failure to realize the full amount with damages and costs; I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said lands to be sold as the property of William Criss and Henry Carroll at the suit of A!voni and Morrison. ' july 15-3w J. B. FURGASO.V, Sh'ff.

40

BBLS. SALT just received and for july 2

sale by E. JORDAN

ST.1TE OF WDtAWA, HAMILTON COUMTY. Hamilton County Probate Court to August term, 1841. Ira Mendcnhall. V vs. I Mary Mendenhall, (widow,) Zebalon Mendenhall, Thomas G. Hazel and ' Lydia his wife. Henchman Haines and Tartiiion of real estate. Rebecca his wife, Sally Mendendall, j

Casey Mendenhall, Betsy Ann Men-

denlmll and Richard Mendenhall,

heirs of Benjamin Mendenhall dee'd.

THE above named defendants will take notice that the said Ira Mendenhall will make application to the said probate court, on the first day of their next term, to commence and be held at the court house in Noblesville, in said county, on Mon day the 9th day of August, 1841, to appoint commissioners to make a partition among the several owners thereof, of the following real estate to-wit; the West half of the north west quarter of section 29. township 18 north range 4 east. Also the east half of the north west quarter of section 29, township 13, range 4 east. Also the south west quarter ef section 29, town

ship 18, north range 4 east, july 15-4w-pd

IRA MENDENHALL.

MANSION HOUSE. .Vain street, near the Canal, Cincinnati. RF. LEVERING, formerly of the Cincinnati Hotel, re . spectfully informs his old friends and the traveling community, that he has leased for a term of years, that well known and pleasantly situated hotel, established and conducted for a number of years by Win. H. Henrie. This extensive establishment is now in complete order and open for the reception of visiters, having undergone thorough repairs and improvements, the proprietor feels confident of being able to give universal satisfaction. He can promise at least that no pains or expense shall be wanting to promote the comfort and convenience of his guests, and make them feel perfectly at home. Situated as his house is, at the Main street canal landing it presents a desirable stopping place for travelers who may arrive or depart by canal boats or stages. Pork merchasis and country dealers would also find this a convenint location for the transaction of business during their stay in the city. No house in the west possesses more comfort able or agreeable lodging rooms, waich are kept in the most neat and cleanly manner. Honest and careful waiters will be ever found in readiness to give their attention. The table will at all times be furnUhed with the choicest provisions our abundant market affords, and the bar with the best selection of liquors. In the reading room may be found newspapers of the latest dates from the various and most important sections of the Union. The stables attached are extensive, well provided, and under the supervision of a superior manager. N. B. Horses and carriages at all times m readiness, july 15-2mo eh adv. $5 VINEGAR. 3BLS. best cider viaegir, just received and for )' JU!y8 E. JORDAN,