Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1841 — Page 3
Badger said he thought nothing would have been gained by (he use of the terms "bank of discount and deposits" in his message; for, as to the charge of inconsistency, it might, and probably would, be made against him for party effect, if he sanctioned the bill then proposed by him, inasmuch as dealing in or buying bills of exchange would be discounting, and to that extent make it a bank of discount. When all the material points appeared to be disposed of, and the members of the Cabinet present had expressed their decided approbation of the plan the President suggested, he said that, after allr he would not sanction a bank in the -form just agreed upon; if he supposed that it would be made the ground work or basis of a bank with all the powers of the late , Bank of the United States. He never would give his sanction to the oower of local discount. He feared
that, at the next or succeeding sessions of Congress, th Whips would be brinirinff forward amendments
ngrafifug this power upon any charter he might now approve; and he appealed to his Cabinet to know if
. they would stand oy mm, aim use mt-ir nmuniw i preventing any such movements while his Administration lasted. Mr. Webster and others gave him all proper assurances upon this point. The President thought a capital of fifteen millions of dollars would be sufficient. A name, he said, was important. What should it be? Fiscal Institute would do. It was objected to, and the name of Fiscal Bank preferred by a member of the Cabinet. He replied that there was a great deal in a name, and he did not wish the word bank to appear in the bill. " The President then enquired if he was understood. He said there must be no misunderstanding of what he proposed to do. Addressing himself to Mr. Ewing, he asked him if he thought he understood his views fully. Mr. Ewing undertook to recapitulate. He understood the President to have no objection to a bank in the District of Columbia, with offices of discount and deposite in the States, with their assent. The President interrupted him abruptly, by saying he did not understand him at all: he was not willing to sanction any such bank, I understood his objection to be to the' power of local discount. I supposed Mr. Ewing intended to say that he understood the President had no constitutional objections to such a bank. Mr. Ewing, however, without explaining, went on to sav, that he now understood the President to have no
objection to a bank in the District of Columbia, with power to issue its own notes, receive moneys on deposite, with offices or agencies in the States having the privilege, without their assent, of dealing in bills of exchange drawn in one State or Territory and made payable in another State or Territory of the Union, and in bills between the United States and foreign States or Nations. The President said he was then understood. He requested Mr. Webster particularly to communicate with the gentlemen who had waited upon him that morning, and to let them know the conclusions to which he had come. 'He also requested Mr. Ewing to aid in getting the subject properly before Congress. He requested that they would take care not to com
mit him by what they said to members of Congress of
any intention to dictate to Congress. 1 hey might express their confidence and belief that such a bill as had just been agreed upon would receive his sanction; but it should be as matter of inference from his Veto Message and his general views. He thought he might request that the maure should be put into the hands t)f some friend of his own upon whom he could rely. Mr. Sergeant was named and he expressed himself satisfied that he should have charge of it. He also expressed a wish to see the bill before it was presented to the House, if it could be so managed. I then said, addressing myself to Messrs Webster and Ewing, that no time was to be lost in communicating with gentlemen of Congress; that there was dancer that Mr. Ewing's bill would be taken up and reported to the House immediately after the bill sent back to the Senate with the President's objections was disposed of.
As the members or the uahinet rose to depart, or just before, the President requested Messrs. Webster and Ewing, as ihey had turned their attentiou more particularly to the sebject, to furnish him with written arguments upon the points they had been discussing. " He wanted them to fortify his own opi.iion, and to lay up for future reference. JOHN BELL. Washington, Sept. 20,. 1841.
Murder and Suicide, A distressing case of mer-
der and suicide was committed in Delaware, 0. For some slight offence the father made his son 6 years old take off part of his clothes, and stand up against
atence, when he was fired at and killed. The rather
then shot himself.;.
Shipwreck. The Bark Florida, from Canton, bound
to New York, with a cargo of teas and silks, was
lost on the 22d near New York. The entire loss is
$200,000 and the insurance in New York offices
Fraud. It is reported in Philadelphia that ona of
the City Banks has been defrauded out of a considera
ble sum, bv means of one of the checks marked
"good," which constitutes a considerable portion of
the Lastern currency, and rendered necessary by the banks paying specie and contracting their circula
tion. lb.
ureal ana rapid rise or water. It is slated in
the Augusta, Georgia, papers, that the river at that
place, during the night of the 16th, and from 12 to 6
o clock, rose 20 feet. Some of the towns on the river
banks have been overflown. Ib.
Foreign Letters. The Britannia took out 8,700
letters. The Caledonia brought 11,500. The post age on the letters from New York amounted to $13' 000. Ib.
Powder stolen.stolen on the 17th LockporL Ib.
-Sixty-five kegs of Powder were instant, out of the magazine at
An Earthquake. We notice in the Richmond papers, that a shock of an earthquake wns felt there on
the 12th inst., and heard also at Baltimore. It was
felt about 11 o'clock at night. NOTICE.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the West
will commence its sessions on 1 uesday the tilth of October, at the Lutheran Church of Indiana polis; when there will be preaching every evening in the English; to which all persons are re
spectfully invited. On the ensuing Sabbaththe Lords supper will be administered. October 2d, 1841. . A. RECK.
BLANKS! BLANKS!! THERE have just been printed on new type and good paper, and are now for sale at this office, Justices' Blanks: Such as Executions, Summonses, Subpoenas, &.C. Constables' Blanks: Consisting of Delivery Bonds and Sale Notices; Deeds and mortgages kept constantly on hand, and sold on very reasonable terms.
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a decree to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court I will expose to public sale on the twentieth, October, 1841, in front of the court house in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by la w on said day. the rents and profits for seven years of the property, to wit: Lot No. 8, in square 73, in the town of Indiana polis, Marion county; and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said decree with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said lot. To be sold as the property of John Crowder and William Sheets, at the suit of James W. Yandcn, John F. Hill, and Daniel Yandes. sept293w , J. B. FURGASON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of on execution to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court I will expose to public sale on the twentieth, of October, 1841, in front of the court house In the town of Indianapolis, between I he hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the south half of lot No. 9, in square No 64, in the town of Indianapolis;
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 lot to be sold as the pro
perty of John Givan, at the suit of Daniel Yandea, James Yan des and John F. Hill, sept 29 J. B. FURGASON, Sheriff.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post office at Indianapolis, Indiana, October 1, 1841. (fcPersons calling tor these letters will please say advertised, otherwise they may not be looked for.
A
Francis Archer
R. P. Adams Jackson Adams Theodore Atkinson Bartholomew Bridges Samuel Beckwith John Bausack E.C.Baker
Ju tries Bradley J. F. Brown Alex. Bovle
Elijah Bowman David Brady
Sampson Berryman John Bishop Theodore Bosworth
Thomas Abbet Miss Sarah Alkhorn
Jonathan Barritt Mahlon F. Blake" John G. Brittou
,'Jonn Ballengef
Jesse Bridges Mrs. John Britton Abner D. Bond Thomas Buchanan
Clarisy Burns
William Bradshaw
John Bryce 2
Land for sXle.THE subscribers wish to sell at private sale a tract of land ituated about one mile from the Court House In Indianapolis, Indiana, containing one hundred and sixty Acres, it being the east half of the north east and south east quarters of section 7, township 15, and range 4. Said land is entirely In a state of nature, and in point of soil and local advantages is net surpassed by any land in the neighborhood it being intersected by the Michigan Road and lying within a few feet of the National Road.
it will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms of sale will be made known by VV. N. Jackson of Indianapolis, or the subscribersof Georgetown, Ky. R.WILSON, eptl53mp J.A.WILSON.
Zadock Coverdale Henry Carroll
John Clinirer
William Call
James Cattle ChtirLes-Cooper Otho Cay lor
John Dougherty Lawrence Demott
John Dinwiddie George Dickerson 2
William Dentler
George W, Earhtirt ' Joshua Echals Peter Flemming
Andrew bry
Joseph W. Frasee
David r entier
James Farnsler Isaac Gruber '
Hiram Gaston
Hiram R. Gaston George L. Ghoram George Goetz Upton J. B. Hammond
John Hiner
Rev. J. Havens Henry Hasselback Levi T. Hobbs
George Hustin
Jacob Hight Peter Hessong
Jeremia Hawky
ames Irwin
Theodore Johnson
Jacob Kunkel
lansler Knowlton
John D. Kuntz 2 C. R. King
Zenas Lake
William H. Langsdaile
C. Logan
Philip Long
Zachoriah Moss
William Montague Richard Marshel T. J. Matlock
W. L. Matlock
Alexander D. Cudingion Mrs. Nancy Cox Mrs. Mary Carle Miss Linny Clark . Miss Sarah Jane Cunningham ' -y
lira Davis III. H. Dorsey Gilliann Dawra Mrs. Sarah Dell Miss Manervy Davies I Miss Mary Earlts F
Frederick Foltz F. or E. Friend
James Feriter
Miss Mary Foltz
Mills W. Gathright George Grimes Jacob Glazier Allen Greene
XX
Benjamin Head Israel Harding S. T. Hadley James Holmes Erwin Hale Gilleann Harrice Amanda Hughey Elisabeth L. Harrison
Ingram &. Scott J Thomas Jenkinson K
C.F.King John Kelly
I Abraham Koontz Elizabe!h Kittleman X '
Joshua Langsdale John Lathem Mrs. Eliza Lewis
3VE
Jacob L. Mustard, William Mail Mrs. Clarinda Mack Miss Jane Miller
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Elias H. Haines, re-appointed, at Sandusky, Ohio. William Walston, at Folly Landing, Virginia. DEPUTY POSTMASKEKS. Littleberry H. Mosby, at Louisville, in the State of Kentucky, in place of George L. Douglass, resigned. Ezra Daggett, at Milledgeville. in the State of Georgia, re-appointed.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1 Y virtue of a decree to me directed from the clerk's office of
- the Marion circuit court, I will expose at public sale on the
'twentieth of October, 1841, in front of the court house door in
the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed bylaw
on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the east hall'
of the north east quarter of section twenty nine, in township number fifteen north, of range three east, and the east half of the
west half of the north east quarter of section twenty-nine, in
township fifteen north, of range three east containing in a II one
hundred and twenty acres more or less, except so much thereof
as one Cary Smith, by deed, dated on the z3d day of March,
1832, conveyed to the Bub trustees of school district No. 4, In Congressional township No 15; and on failure to realize the full Rmoiint demanded by said decree, 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 Samuel Keehn at the suit of Dan Sinks, sept 29 3w$2 00 J. B. FURGASON, Sheriff.
A
Selling a Wite. A disgraceful scene was exhibited in Stafford market on Saturday. A laboring man, of idle and dissolute habits, called Hall, residing at Dunstone Heath, near Penkridge, led his wife into the town with a halter round her body, for the purposo
of disposing of her in the public market to the best SALE BY EXECUTOR, bidder. Having taken her into the market-place, and j "VTOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday te28(A day of
paid toll, he led her fwice round the market, n nen he
was met by a man named iiarlow, ot the same class
MOFFATT'S MEDICINES. LOT of MorTatts Pills and Phoenix Bitters. Received and for sale by CRAIGHEAD & BRANDON, f
junell Agents for Indianapolis i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. H7 0TICE is hereby given that letiers testamentary on the es-
i tate of John S. Bryan, late of Marion county, and state of Indiana, deceased, have been duly granted to the undersigned by the clerk of the Probate Court of said county. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make settlement without delay, and those having claims against t le'same to present their respective claims properly authenticated for settlement within the time limited by law. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. sept 29 p THOMAS BRYAN, Executor.
of life, who purchased her for eighteen pence and a
quart of ale, and she was formally delivered over to the purchaser. The parties then went over to the Blue Posts Inn to ratify the transfer, followed by a considerable number of persons, who had been attracted by the proceeding. Staffordshire Adv. A Sister shot by her Brother. A few days since a most fatal and lamentable accident occurred in Brady township, Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, in the family of a Mr. Tressler. The son fired at a bird which sat on the corner of the house, high off the ground. The ball struck the end of one of the houselogs, glanced from thence to the fence, and then struck the girl who was in the garden. The ball entered the right side, passing immediately through the heart, and lodged against the skin on the left side.
L 'I October next, the goods and chattels belonging to the eg.
tate of John S. Bryan, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceas
ed, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hous, (some fat and some
stock) Oats, Corn, and Hay, will be sold at the late residence of
said deceased, in Perry township, on a credit of twelve months
on all sums over three dollars, purchasers giving notes with ap. proved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. and continue until completed. sept 29 p THOMAS BRYAN, Executor.
CHEESE. LOT of Western Reserve Cheese just received and for sale by sept 25 E.JORDAN.
McLEOD. It is now said that the testimony returned from "Canada, under the commission, conclusively shows that McLeod could not have had any pari in the destruction of the Caroline because he was not present! If
this be true, and it comes pretty direct, his ridicuious gasconade has caused the two countries a great leal of trouble. He must be acquitted. Cin.Gaz.
More Steamloat losses. From the St. Louis Bulletin, of the 23d inst., we learn that the steamboat Ealtic, on the way from New Orleans to that port, came in contact, near Fort Adams, on the 13th, with the Maid of Kentucky, and was tunk, the boat and cargo a total loss. The Maid of Kentucky was considerably injured. Ib.
DR. J. B. STOUT'S Highly improved A nti-Fever Pills, or Great Western Fever Panacea. rpO the efficacy of this triumphant remedy thousands of grate- - ful souls who have made the trial are ready to testify. It reaches not only the common cases of agues and fevers, remittent and other periodical fevers, but without sickening or prostrating
! the patient, cures with certainty the most aggravated and conjes-
tive types of those malignant diseases. Families should always be provided with a package, as it with certainty makes a speedy cure. So soon as the fever is broke the patient may pursue his ordinary avoca'ions. " The Great Western Fever Panacea Is for sale by the subscribers in Indianapolis, and other agents throughout the country. sept 25, 41 ly SCUUDER & HANXAMAV. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE subscriber has taken out tellers of administration on the estate of Andrew Lawson, deceased, late of Hancock county. Those owing said estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them properly authenticated. The estate is solvent. sept 15-3w p ISAAC WILLET, Adtn'r.
FRENCH ROUGE. FEW pots of genuine French Route for sale bv augll TOMLINSON BROTHERS.
SCHOOL BOOKS. Htrscltlls Astrsnamy, Scientific Class Both, second part, Davis Descriptive Geometry, Were tilers Readers, Eclectic, first, sound, third and fturth Reader. Just received at july2 DAVIS' Bookstore.
Samuel McMillon
Samuel McCray John J. McFarland Andrew J. McNab Alexandrew McGregger Grant McMahan
Jacob Neiman W. R. O'Neal Nathaniel Owings Greenville Parr H. C Parker Augustus Prestle William Puckett John Prickett William Russell
John Ream Rev. John Richie
Samuel Rhorer
James A. Strange
David Stout
James Sindusky
Perry Stuck
John M. Speasle
Henery Sheets
Elijah Smith
James Stout
Edward Seigniors
George Stephenson
William Tisue Samuel Tharp Frederick Tuttle William L. Wolfe George Wright William Watson George L. Wright C. Wallace Thomson Wallace Harmon Wilson James A. Whitbeck James Ward or James Wilson John Youtsey Andrew N. Young Francis Yarbrough
Cyrus F. York
MACS
James
McVey
John D. McGuire John McChesney James McCoy Daniel McMullen
D. H. Nooe
IT
(Robert Dale Owen )"."'. p ijames Pierce I Peter Prichter Iftlrs. Ann Potts . Miss L Parker
John S. Realy Shefield Rusell Robert Roe William Richards
Wm. Sickels Paulser Sowers
Genl. M. Stapp George Smith Thomas C. Smock
Miss Cnthia Strain S
Ann Shellenberger
Mrs. Jane Sutherland
A. Schmidt
IGeorge Tomlinson jMerit Tarlton W
Salmon M. B. Wheeler Hon. Danl. West John Williams Wm. F. Wagomau John H. Wood Elisha G. White
Rebecca A. Walter
Miss Emily Wood Mary Wadkins
Friederich Wischmeir
Y
Daniel Yaukey William Younsr 2 Miss Mary A. Young
JOSEPH M. MOORE. P. M.
FOR SALE, A STEAM SAW MILL, situated about half a mile from New Bethel, Franklin township, Marion county. This mill is situated in the heft wooded section of this county with no other mill property near it. The machinery is in excellent erder, has power to drive additional machinery, and is so arranged as to admit of additions for that purpose. Attached to the mill is ten acres of land with a comfortable dwelling on it. Also, a Lot with a well finished two storied House, with fire rooms and a kitchen in Xew Bethel. A good stable and other otfl buildings attached. A part or the whole of the above property can he pur chased on easy terms, or exchanged for town property suitable for a dwelling. For terms and particulars apply to J. S. Bobbs, Indianapolis,
or JseobGlaiar near the premises.
All those having claims agaiost tbe eitite of John G. Shaw, will present them authenticated to the subscriber or Jno. 8. Bobbs
for liquidation, and those indebted to tbe said estate will please
to call and make settle ram. opt I 6w Mrs. K. A. SHAW.
FULLING, DYING, & DRESSING, rJiHE subscriber has erected and got in complete operation an establishment, at Schofield's Mills five miles north east of Indianapolis, en Fall creek, for Fulling, Dying, and Dressing Cloths, An experienced workman, one who has carried on the business in Eastern Manufactories, will superintend the establish, ment. He will give close attention, and entire satisfaction to all who favor me with their custom. The usual prices will he
charged, Those who prefer can leave their Cloths, with written directions, at the following places: at Dr. A. Pope's, Indianapolis; Jacob Loueks, Cumberland; Sellers' Tanyard on Fali Creek; Widow Heady's on NoblCHville State Road. sept5 1mo WM. A. SCHOFIELD. TO COUNTY OFFICERS. ryUE subscriber is just receiving a good supply of Record Pa--per; and he is now rendy to make books to any patern, warranted to be of good paper, and substantially bound, at Cincinna
ti and Louisville prices. All orders Kill be strictly nttended to; a.'id with ninny thanks for past favors, by strict attention to business, ho hopes to merit a share of the public patronage, sept 15 WM. F. SLATER, opposite the Journal printing office.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Y virtue of two executions to me directed from the clerk's
oftlce o.f tne Marion circuit court I will expose to public
sale on the twe lfth day of October, 1841, in front of the court house in the tow " of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said daj"', the rents and profits for seven years of the following described oroperty, to-wit: Lot No. 1, in square 73 in the town of Indianapolis; and on failure to realize the full nmount demanded by ea 'd executions with damages and costs I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said lot to be sold as the property of Nnlhaniel Bolton at the suit of Nicholas M'Carty ntid Adolphus W. Flint. 1 sept 22 3w J. B. FURGASON, Sheriff.
B
B
SU'AINES PANACEA. 3DOZ Swainos Fahacea, warranted genuine, junell Forsaleby CRAIG.'IEAD fe BRANDON.
OOK OF COMMERCE, by Sea and" Land, exhibiting its
connection with Agriculture, the Arts and Manufactures.
July 2 For Sale at DA'IS' Bookstore.
LAND SALE. APPLICATIONS or bids will be received at this office on Saturday the twenty-third day of October next, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock P. M. for the puichase of the east half of the north east quarter of section 14, town 18 north, of range 5 east, (eighty acres) erroneously marked sold on the tract book of this office and withheld from sale. This tract liee about 2j miles south east from Noblesville, Hamilton county near the line of the Central canal. DAVID V. CULLEY, Register. Land Office, Indianapolis, Sept. 22, 1841 5w
ague: ague:: agues:! No cure no pay. CLEMENS & BAKER'S celebrated Block Tonic Pills, A certain cure for FEVER & AGUE. Warranted to cure or the Money refunded. QjTjIlfc) unparallelled success which has attended the L1 use of these Pills wherever they have been introduced, enables us with confidence to offer them to tho public as as an infallible remedy (or FEVER AND AGUE. And as we have never ) et heard of their failing to cure in a single case, we have such confidence in their efficacy, that we hereby authorize our agents to refund the price of them in every instance oi' failure, provided satisfactory evidence is given that the directions for their use has been complied With.
I hese pills contain no mineral or poisonous ingredient) nor any thing in the least injurious to the human system, but are a vegetable preparation, and may be given to infants or persons of the most delicate constitution, with peifect safety, and are of so bracing and strengthening a nature, that they restore a lost appetite, strengthen the digestive organs, and invigorate the whole system; and are consequently one of the best remedies known for dyspepsia, liver complaint, jaundice, and general debility. No person, living in a section of country where intermittent fevers prevail, should ever be without a box of the TONIC PILLS, and whenever the premonitary symptoms apfear, by taking one pill every morning or oftener, the disease will in most cases be arrested. : To travelers also, they cannot be too highly reconw
mended, as they are neatly put up, and can be carried in the pocket without inconvenince, having in this respect the advantage over all the liquid Tonics, which
are not only bulky and liable to breakage, but being generally watery solutions, will not stand the cold. The Tonic Pills contain all the virtues of the best of
them , . ;
Our advice to every body is, 'On and buy a box of Cle
ment and Baker's Black Tonic Pills, which may be had of the following agents.
J. R. Wilcox, Druggist; Evansville, Indiana.
W. & C. Bell, do. do. do.
R. Wallace & Co., Merchants, Carlisle, do.
J. B. Colwell&Co., Druggists, Vincennes, do.
Patrick & Wood, do Terre Ilaute, do.
J.F.King, do do do.
Benjamin Hawkins, Innkeeper, Roseville, do.
Rosebrough & Sidwell, Merchants, Rockville, do.
Joseph Stevenson, P. M . Montezuma, do.
D. A. Jones, Merchant, Newport, do.
Hill & Gessie, do Perryville, do.
Jones Smith & Co., Merchants, Perryville, do. Gookins & Barnes, do do do. Hamilton & Price, Druggists, Covington, do.
Tomlinson Brothers, do Indiansrpolis, do. Craighead & Brandon, do do do.
K. rioggett &. Co . Princeton, do.
july 22-6mo
CLEMENS Sl BAKER, Phila.
MORGAN COUNTY TAXES FOR 1811.
THE Treasurer of Morgan county, Indiana, hereby gives not i thnt thp n,,nlirntA fnr the nroejitir ..a, im nnor in hid
ands, and be will meet the citizens of said county in person or
by deputy in their respective townships on the following days,
jo-wit:
At Martinsville, Washington township, on Monday the 11th
day of October next;
At Morgantown, Jackson township, Tuesday, October 12th; At James Cultan's, Green township, Wednesday, October 13th; At Jacob L. Brumwell'8, Harrison township, Thursday, Octo.
ber 14th;
At Laers, Madison township, Friday, October 15th; At Mooresville, Brown township, Saturday, October IGUi; At Monrovia, Monroe township, Monday, October 8th; At M. D. Miller's, Adams township, Tuesday. October 19th; At Jesse Bradley's, Gregg township, Wednesday, October 20th; At Adam Linele's, Ray township, Thursday, October Sin; At Lyon's Mills, Clay township, Friday, October 22d; At Daniel Bales, Baker township, Saturday, October 23rd; At Wmiam Sheers'i Still house, Jefferson township, Monday.
October 25th.
"For the information of those who may not be apprised of
the Rinount of tax to he collected, it as 'is follows:
For Slate purposes, on the hundred dollars, orry cents, poll Itx seventy fine cents; For County purposes, on the hundred dollars, ten cents, poii tax fifty cents. All those failing to pay their taxea by the 25tfi of Decembef, 1841, will forfeit ten per cent, damage, andoar cents per mile going from the county seat, the latter for distraining property besides all this, tht sacrificing of property. The law is rigid and plain The Treasurer undereoes great responsibility if there be a failure on his part. He would just say to tbe people of said county, to be prompt in paying their taxes, for if not paid agaioat the above stated time he will be compelled to make the saoaey nnder the hammer; which would be very unpleasant, both to his fellow-citizens and to iiiuwtlf. JOIIX J. GR AHAM, sept 1 6w County Treasurer. COFFEE, SI AR. TEA. AC. 100 Baei Rio Cotfe 5 Boxes Sperm Cantfle. 20 Hhds. Sugar. 5 Bbla Loaf Sugar, 20 Boxes Gun. F. Tea. Jst received and for sale br Madison, jue 25. C. WOODBURV.
SALT. OAAfl Barrels fine and refined Keabawa. Oa bead and for OUvU ), low, at my salt sbed, neat Uie corner of West tad Ohm it re- Madison, June 25. C. WOODBUKN.