davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
LAJV {NIELLGENCE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srscr,L TrNx-sefore Julss
WoopRUrr.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPscIAL TLSs-Bctre Juass
WoopRrrr
DEClsIoS.
I,npi. MNshon administrator With the will .nuexed. OF the
soodr Sc e Rush : kshbone, otherwise Hsrrson) de-
ceased sEt Thomes T. Alien
Mr. Rathtone known al time, in this City, ~
Julia Brown previous To- her marriage with her last hus-
band John Harrison. MADE marriage settlement placing
in tl certain property, among II house she owned ana
lived az in LeCnaIc.st. She had two and ugher.
She died leaving WILL and constituting John Harrison
her exec utor. The latter also subsequently died. and his
agent, Mr. Allen the defendant, took possession under
will We believe. Of Mr.. Harrison of the estate Pre-
viou TO the death Of Mrs Harrison she sold we believe,
the zeal estate taking mortgages, by which It became
converted into personal property, and question mas
arisen under the will OF deceased as 10 tue distinction
in the AZ Of real and personal estate whether the whole
the property has rot fen, undcr the covze 10 the
two sons TO tie entire exclusion Of the daughter, highly
exemplary lsCy, understand aud well hurried AMI
the sons aso respectable. That question, however az
though The matter argued by Mr. Albert Matthews tor
defendant ard opposed Ly Nr. McMshon the plaintiff IN
Ieson docs enter iAp the present doS,i"n, and wi
have 10 le pereps the subject OF separate sa.t Inc
oueston in the il whether the admnsrltor with the
will annexed, oi Mrs. Harrison the executor OF Mr.
Harrison shall have control of the assets ot the estate,
aIncurting we believe. 10 about $4,000. Judge Wood
ruff after taking by consent time for advisement the case
having been Loard time ago rendered dtepn yes
trday in favor of plaintiff and that he entitled 70 recover
the and mortgage made by Francis &. Sage and also
the bond and mortgage made by L. B Bcecker and A. j.
B.eoker and r. Van DYKE Jr, &c. the Judgment being
generally for plaintiff with costs and that Mr. Allen sur
render said mortgages &C.. such portions a. have no;
been settled.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

BEGbE.
Al the opening Of Court Dennis Bunneh, convicted on
Monday of stealing .xy iogs of timber from the yard OF
Collyer 4 UGgard sentenced TO the STATE Prison for
two years. "a
Emma MurceIIa convicted OF stealing 5000 from Chas
Stoh of Hines was sentenced to the State Prison for two
years.
Tie Court then adjourned for the term.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

DIBBOCS. RIBBONS-Great sacrifice OF tne re-
IL malnirs .,oes Of DRHss-TRIANISG Hnbo'sj so;
RIBBONS FOR trimming anew assIs 80 -. - r
~ fsifrn rneir orsnai cae' ~
''' ''''h 'iht u N LICaTESs TEN 40. y bowerY.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
Dniloina Alaterials.


LINGUISTIC TILES for Floors Of Churches and
IL Public Buildings, Veabsles Hsls CSnservaors
DinnE Rooms and Heahs IN Dwellings Thee 1es Of "a
rtne variety a1d hard and stSors and arc
in the bos, loEses In ell pirs of the country
Also, GAkNkIEK CHIMNEYTOPs s1ited TO every style OF
architecture and Downngs work sSsIuy houees
and BY sIehtesn senersIy. For sale BY
MILLER COATES YOuLE, No N9 PesIs
EIKE BRICKS.-ROBERTS & BRO, South Am
boy New Jersey Manufacturer Of FIRE BRIChs ior pist
He.i1z Pudding Cupos AID Gas Funsrea Also oors,s pnSn
Chruey Jsmbs and Stove Bcks and CylndeH 10 Son AZ
line Orders promptly ked st short Io'es &Io rec
soDatle rates
T IGHTNING RODS (Insulsted,) Oio fAIENr,
= se .lJ ~ ZTxPLE ROD or the Rod running
thss can % Led esewbsrs
pa5s,sr RI Lyos y:susseisTps Co. No ss' B'osd~sy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
Eeual Notices.

DY ORDER Of the HON. IRA HARRIS, one Of
ID the Jusiess Court Of the State Of SewioIs
state state Of JONAS L. SLLER Of he Green
& cS: c'sS M d j. a. .'Sass Sa.a.st ~ 70 ss
Statute concerning ssan.t st@ondus e,ne,sd
,,@, Of bis debts auess he ions. H. Miller
sud bsrg such n according TO sy ha iIrs
publication Of This neee Aud ha, ns Payment & %
he &c M q 11y ,6e ps sn .97 pr:p s2 'S @
m are forbidden BY a s TT g, III P''sa
as is.saTh Attorney far Attaching Creditor
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Jesse L. Smith
Esq Surrogate OH County Ens,Notee hesesy gvs9
sSs I M Rs'st % hs S''Ps c 'a sa
t.y are REQUIRED to exhibit the voehe:' thereof TO
n % a cS eSna! a i S' o o. Ss l
sh sIs :ss S i;hiRie e6sfLxo
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate of
he csgay e N.w9is 6 1.es " h5ss rssa Of z ss
NwYt deceased Prssert The :arne wiz vouchers G at s
e. s oi IT sesr. .I s Sixteenth day Is oetotr
.n,,xcnrh WiGEiaa VfGEIha II II cc00Ms4ocK EIsea'o''
IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate OF
The e:s-y S sYS c6B % Bo%Ea ss' @ sa u the c CIV ~ o Ss
Y. ROD sa lS e: .'n I s ..r "a the
f''' The -'h "y u shRla Axy BOWERS Adrinir.td.
LAYTON L,tsrp Anys ,or Adm.nisustris mo lsw6n Tn
IN PURSUANCE of an erder of the Surrogate ofthe
County % . SS s auGh ''f Stxs rss " 1 s
s',''S e. d. Of f BE- aoTE re .Hsif TTsfRslSb
YoTT 10 81 BsosSwsy tie cry fY:vYoi ssfor:
the arm d:y Of ysIs ZIG G.s % DE- Torrg
sUTHEBlAkD MOTT POcOrs, No 27 Broadway
INPURsUANCE of an Order OF the Surrogate ofthe
County Of New YORK notice hereby gveE TO s o1s Aa'ns
eHs sstn.t WAITER MEAD la;s o. ~ c Of d.
Idenee No 80 Mes, lih he City VI New fors 90
before the 'eysn,L day Of July nerDs'ed s Y9.f ne td
is ls~enTh'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

IN PURSUANCE of an orde, of the Surrogate d the
County NswYort Notice hereby siven s r-soDs hsy
against CHARITY SOSTR4SD ate Of ,hs Ciy OF ses
York wkow ceceast psessut the with
o 70 ibs suesereer At his oee No lS1 Ns,-au. in hs
New fok, bre the n1th day Of October rsxEDi's'
IS Isw.nTb CALEB Woodruff Efeeaot
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
County Of NevYork Notice hereby all persos
having against MARGARET r. SNOW late Cay %
New lo1k the With vouchers thereof
the ssbscrbsr oce No ia Waert In the Cy of New
Iork before s1.h .. July EsKf-Dl.es New York
the 4h day Of January 1874 CHARLES l. snow,
ie5 iaw6m Eteeu
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
Tuilerp ano 4aroware.

-
nLD COLONY IRON Co.'S SIOVELS, SPADES
" and SCOOPS for sale by JOHN g. BUssING Co.. No 81
Clf-st Nsw-YOrk, Agents q C. Iron Co.
~ ii MAS DOUGL ASS,
l. Sole agent for
BEES BRACE.
Comun Merchant Importer. Msnufsetursr. and Wkoesae
Dealer Ia every description Of
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STEEL SQUARES. kc,
No Plsitst
THOMAS DOUGLASS Gu, doou from feNlst New Ysh
ASA FARR Jr date o firm Of Child Far Co, IT, Loas
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
fnrnitnre, &r.

fnrnitnre, &r.
CIIEAP, HEALTHYICOOL MATTRESSES, for
~ HOT NIGHTs-Tbse cheap Spring Mattresses aid Elastic
Pois,sss are krd health convenience
luxury cLoepnt &C. lion Becsssds oil sizes ~ 10 & At
wsrerooms no. tS3 Brosdway near Prinesst
FURNITURE for SALE.-A family removing to the
Il country will se low cash three ROSEWOOD PARLOR
SUITS IN sstin ROSEWOOD PIANO, MELODEON ard other
PARLOh fukSlIUhE Of asspsor quality pnvse sae Ap
ply a. No. 100 West 2iibst.. pes1 ab sv
IRON FURNITURE BEDSTEADS, DC.
JOHN NJ COMsTOCK, MANUFACTURE,
HOBOKEE IRON WORKS AND FOUNDRY,
Always on hard, at lowest prices
PLAIN AND FOLDING, COMMON AND ORNAMENTAL
BfDrTEADS,
OF Cast 2 Wrought Iron
Hs, Towel Racks Hall Chairs seees WsbtsBds
Spring Hair, Husk and Felt
MATTRESSES,
Of the tr quality made the pemises Aso every variety o
PAiusfsss and Bedaips Asit;essss ntfed TO order
No. . CAHAL-ST., New York
II EYSERs HOUSE-WARMING FURNACES, for
IN a. glasses the quality Of heat
p1y sad economy sf fuel Also COOKING aANGES STOVES
s1d ous yaru shfns Ate.ss JOHN H. kEYsER Co No so
Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

nR. JAMES W. POWELL Oculist, Aurist &C.,
~ c.votes hs attention exclusively ke eve
from 70 oeloek DAILY a. hs oness No s02 Broadway Dr.
POWELL Gsfr1ted n Dgtt 5, and hes prseuced Ia this
city 'cr twsrty DR. POWELLs poruar T,ssse ~ T.
s es P,oe.sse :. ~. oaee may b. The pre-
he AID Esf Fountains w5h obsRsd medal a. IL
rssesi srd me hnst lsse collection Of namsn Az,
5. Observation-Disclosures to travellers, !,
~ tosd y j. sOsEs, Notary Public - Wsrreu,, 90,
nos""'y Nas~ea c'f's'ns uas' rrodos heir csr 1tss
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13
Professional Notires.

CLAIRyOYANT PHYslCIAN.-Dr. RANDOLPH,
49, Western Seer will receive visitors asd ps:.er AZ No 81
WsyS a. Psrtiss attended resSsness by
.i.In nnf1 1AY's rotlce.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

Tom CoRwis ON ImmI6RArIoS.-
Something we, have been writing, re-
minds us OF an anecdote related OF this
gentlemen which may, or may not have
before appeared In print.
While n member OF the General As
sembly Of this State, he brought in a
bill for the abolition OF public punish
ment at the whipping post. He made
a speech thereon, TO which an elderly
member replied somewhat as follows
"Mr. Speaker, the gentleman is not as
old as am, and has never seen so much
OF the practical operation Of the system
Of punishment which ho desires 60 abol-
ish. When | lived in Connecticut, IL q
fellow stole horse, or cut up any other
rusties, we used to tie him right up, and
give him real good thiashin'. And he
always cleared right out, and we never
saw no more of him. It's the best way
Of getting rid OF rogues that ever wa:
tried, and without expense to the State. y
Corwin rose in reply. "Mr. Speaker
have been often puzzled to account fol
the vast emigration HON Connecticut e
the West but the gentleman last ~
has explained it to my entire satisfac.
iion." The bill passed without further
discussion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

OF The Brookvllle American gives
this good advise to It's readers. We do
not say It will apply In all cases, but
think II will do TO apply ms 4 general
rule.
Don't buy goods of persons that don'l
advertise. They are sharpers, or sha.
vers.- Lacrenceburgh Register.
That is what we meant. There may
be exceptions occasionally, where there
is not chance to advertise or where
none advertise, but II is the experience
Of all observers that the rule, as q gene
raj thing will hold good. We made tn,
note, not to induce any one to advertise
but as hint to our readers
which they msy take or not.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
PROCLAMATION

By JosEpu A. wRIonr. Governor Of
Indiana.
II is right and proper that Chris
tian People should ever feel and mani
fest their gratitude to Almighty God
for the Wisdom and Goodness Of his
Divine Providence.
1t is the custom Of the American
People to set apart day for Public
Thanksgiving. In accordance with
this custom. and with my own convic-
ton of its propriety | designate Thurs
day, the 30th day ofNovember, 1854,
TO be observed as n day Of Public
Thanksgiving. and Recommend the
people Of Indiana to suspend their or
binary avocatlons, and assemble on
that day, at their usual places Of wor-
ship and offer thanks to Him who con
trolls the destiny Of men and nations.
In witness whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand, and
sEALl the seal of the State, at the
City of indianapolis, this 18th
day Of October A. ID. 1854.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
N. HAYDEN. Sec. Of State.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
A pMINIsRAToR,s sALE0F REAI rsrArr

IA Tho undersigned. adm nistrHlOr a. bantg non
OF The estate OF George @. Shoup, late OF Frank.
lin County, deceased thereby gives notice that on
Tuesday, the Goth day OF December, 1884, no will
oGcr forsale, at public outcry, on the premises.
the following real estate;
Lots No. l9and ~ ofsehooi Section (io) ntowp
", Range ~.
The northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter of section T.
IS acres, being part or the southeast quarter Of
section 10.
The northwest quarter OF section IA, subject 10
. mortgage for $50, or Whereabouts.
30 acres, being part of the Swcrngon lands.
aud lying east OF White Water tlyof.
The west half Of the southeast quarter Of section
DO; all the said lands being in town ~ range ~,
In said county OF franklin.
Also, the following lots In Lnureis-No. = In
block No.ie; lot No. IS In block No. 10; iop No.
. aud ~ In block No. =; lots No. aud in block
No. I and lot No. - In the town OF Somerset.
Also, the undivided third part, belonging 10
said deceased, In the property adjoining the town
OF Laurel. known as the Franklin Mills; the same
being held under lease from the White Water
Valley Can Company; with an intoros, Of one
third IN all the buildings, waler.power, improve
ments aud privileges, subject 10 the rcversion
therein OF said Company.
Termss-one-thl I'd part cash Ia hand; one-third
IN six months, and the residue In twelve months.
The deferred pay monts 10 be secured By note With
approved personal security, drawing Interest
from date, and waving beneht OF valuation and
appralsemont laws. Sale 10 begin NJ ten o'clock
OF the e6th and con unuoirom day 10 day II ncces-
sary, until completely
nov 3tds THOMAS J, WHITE,
Administrator.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
HIarrieD.

MARRIED. -on Thursday. eeth oc-
tober, by Rev. r. A, Goodwin, Mr..
Abraham Crist. to Miss Cataarine y.
Tcmpleton, daughter OF David Tenn
pleton, Of Brookville township,
We are marred-we arc one.
Wanderers In thi. world of care,
Many macy are our sorrows,
fetwe never will despair,
We will hope, and hope forevef
FoF brighter SUMMER day,
When The clouds which round No gather.
AL will melt and pass awHy.
MARRIED. Oct Goth by Rev. John
w. Keely. DR.. James II. Dollahan.
Surgeon Dentist, 10 Miss Charlotte
Purcell. Oldest daughter Of Mr.. Thos.
Purcell both of Harrison Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
HUNG HrxsELY

No little excitement was produced
on the public square last Tuesday
morning by seeing man swinging BY
rope by the side Of the cupola Of the
new Court House. On inquiry. It was
soon discovered that II was our esteem
cd fellow citizen LArr GARDNER. a
man whose. character Is above reproach
and who would hardly have been sus-
rscted Of doing rash act. Some Of
his intimate friends had indeed dis
covered as they supposed. some slight
marks Of insanity. during the last few
months. In the early part Of the
summer he kept himself cool and la
bored 10 cool others. not without some
success. but several weeks before sum
mer closed he was taken with a violent
fever. which. added to the unparalleled
heat Of the weather. must have been
hard 70 endure. The fever was OF a
contagious character. and several 9th
ss were eiiected.by Il. We have not
learned who was the first sufferer. MOI
Is itimportant. Il Is enough TO know
that many Of our most esteemed citi-
sens suffered from Il. Some departed
under It's influence. while others yet
remain not entirely recovered.
When our attention was FIRST called
70 the scene. there were signs Of life,
and some one was on the seaIfold above
him apparently attempting to draw
him up, OR let him down to the roof,
we could not tell which. To have
cut the rope would have preciPitated
him some 40 feet and proved fatal
and hence the man above him, and
the only one near enough to render as
sistance, did not do il. Scores were
gazing who would gladly have render
cd any assistance in their power. bu'
they could do nothing. In the mean
time one Of his hands was moving up
and down, and his feet were dangling
about. sometimes against the wall and
then not touching il. On closer in
spection il was discovered that he was
painting the eupoia securely suspended
in u kind Of a seat that he could move
NJ or down. at pleasurel
N. B. The fever from which he suf
fered. and from which he will not soor
recover was the Kansas fever. HI
still intends TO go.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

POETRY AND MARRTAoEs.-We are
often solicited to put in verse or two
Of poetry. with the marriage notices,
even where neither the dollar nor cake
accompanies the notice. OF course in
such cases We would not comply IL we
could. But we would often accompa-
ny the notices with poetry il we had
II. We can't make poetry, and we
can't just clip the right kind at the
time we wantit. We suggest that the
young ladies who expect to get mar.
ried.cut out and preserve suitable YER
ses. Ms they may find them during the
poetry loving period Of courtship. and
let them hand it, with the dollar, tC
the preacher. for the printer. and i
shall appear in due style. If the!
find moro than one suitable piece le
them give to other girls enough to an
swer their purposes. OF course girl'
who get married by squires don't wan
their names in the paper any how.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

THEY WILL srEAL.-We say that the
man that will sell whisky to John B.
Campbell. will steal. They know his
family is suffering. and dependent on
charity for food, and yet they sell him
that which they know will do him nc
good. 1t would be infinitely better fol
him il they did steal his money, and
leave him sober. Such men would moi
only steal, but they would kill if they
could get license to do it, and could
make dime by it. Every honest mar
should regard such men as legalized
murderers and theiYes-and none the
better because they are authorized by
law.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
NEW YoRK. Oct. 81

A fraudulent bank, pretending to
have an agency in this city, called the
Mechanics Exchange bank Of Anacosta
District Of Columbia, was broken up
today. Bills Of this concern amounting
to one hundred thousand dollars are
in circulation sonth and west, mostly
in the west; they are signed by +. 4.
Curtis cashier and II. Dewey. Pres
ident. They are utterly worthless
Some Of the parties concerned are un-
der arrest and warrants are outfor The
others.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03


The Crock OF GoLD.-We begin
this week one Of Tupper's best pio'
ductions. having purchased the priv.
lege of publishing it. We can say o.
|. what we can say Of but few tales,
We have read every word of it, and
we are confident that every person o.
good taste will be pleased with it,
Perhaps it would be best to lay aside
the papers until the last chapter !,
published, yet we predict that none
who read the two chapters we give
this week, wall wait for the conclusion
before they read farther.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
A MEAN EDITOR.

The editor of western pa rhavine
lent his axe to Que of his subscribers,
the borrower unfortunately broke of
the handele. On returningit. the man
sab, you can easily get it fixed. Yes,
replied the ebilor, but that will cost at
lease a quarter of a dolloar. Well,
rejoined the borrower, if you amt ratl :
er small for an editor; here's the quar-
ter, but Ill thank you to stsp my pa
per at once.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

T Our readers will be pleased TO
learn that the Walker Brothers, have
resumed business, having paid or Sc
cured their creditors. We could not
learn whether they will resume dis
tilling or not. As they have parted
with the distillery ind are fully out of
the business. we presume they will
not. In our opinion il will not effect
the temperance cause either way,
whether they do or do not engage in
the business, and hence in that respect
; we do not care. But, rs we desire
them to succeed in business we hope
they will not. for in nothing has the
Providence of God been more uniform
than in demonstrations that distillers
shall not prosper. His curse is upon
the business and no skill or tact can
for long while avert the overthrow Of
those who engage in it. If there is
here and there one who has succeeded,
they are the exceptions. So manifest
is this truth, thatthe Evansville Branch
Bank, and some others we believe. and
some Of the Free Banks, utterly re.
fuse TO discount the paper of distillers,
and money lenders generally are learn.
ing not to jeopardize their funds in q
business With which God and all good
men are at war.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03


Ed. AxERloAS. II Is said that the
farmers are indebted 10 the wise and
sagacious management Of the present
administration for the present high
prices of their produce. MANY OF your
readers would be pleased to know how
II was effected; and also how the lat,
elections have caused such genera
distrust in the monied institutions o.
our country; as you are supposed &c
knots somsihiag about these matters
perhaps you can give us the rea'
sens.
Ii don't know. do you? Ed
AS soon AS the election was over
the excitement caused by the Nebras'
ka bill. waste subside and the "pso.
pie" were 10 sec that it was one Of the
best laws that was ever enacted. We
have been looking to see its good quail
tiles, but confess that we are unable tc
find them, and no doubt but a larg,
portion OF the people" are in the same
situation. We, Of the North have
been persuaded TO enter into one com
promise which was treacherously bro
ken, and when we are asked to enter
into another, let the rcsponce be AT
emphatic NO, from every Senator anC
Representative Of the North. Let th,
South enjoy hcri"peculiar institutions
in peace, but let the area never be en-
larged, Freemen Of Indiana, what ss,
you to that? I have just had a con
versation with gentleman that ha,
been in Illinois. He says that Bill Ne
braska is rusticating there, but will
depart about the third of Nevembel
next for some more peaceful realm
where "squatter sovereignty" is bet
ter appreciated, so may it be.
Freemen Of Franklin County, II be
hovss you TO stand up shoulder :,
shoulder in the refrm in which yo,
are engaged. let nothing hinder 20,
from still working in this good cause
and Victory will crown your efforts
you have let the world see that 20,
are in earnest, and you will comman'
respect from every true American cit
izen. S.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
THE OWE NorHrSes.

weha notion Of joining this new
society. We are told that there are
many advantages TO be derived from H.
Gentleman, you have heard the notion,
Are there any objections II not al
who are in favor Of ii will please signl'
fy the same by deposlting, at our Office
within thirty days. all they owe US, and
they may join the sane society.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
BosroS. Oct. 81,

Vigorous efforts are being made
here and elsewhere TO enforce the
Maine Law. Seventeen, dealers were
arrested in Charlcstown, and many 9TH
ers in Lowell and vicinity.
In the municipal court in this city,
this morning. Peter B. Brigham, an
extensive dealer inliquors. was fined
500. and forced to give bonds in
VI 900 10 cease selling.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.

The vincen mes Patriot says great
number Of moving Wagons are now
passing through town. on their way "a
Kansas and Nebraska. At different
times every day. Market Street is lined
with almost every description of ve'
hicle which man and his family car
ride in.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

@ John Cloudy has sold his farm "a
part of the Barwise property 227 acres
to Robert and William Boal for $4,000.
They intend to erect a dwelling house
on the sitey OF the one that was burned
few years ago, and TO put their whole
farm $40 acres in complete order and
raise some fine stock, success to them
Mr.. Cloudy viii remove to Springfield
where he has bought another farm a,
s6l per acre.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

EEswIcoErr, do you deny calling
President Lock. Professor Locke, in
one article, and then speaking, in an
other, Of the same gentleman's bsing
appointed President? Come "fess up
and ease your conscience.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-03

VINO ARE THE ABoLirIoSisrsl-A
late number Of tho Richmond (va.)
Enquirer has on article &C oring senator
Cas-, In which the following question
and answer occur:
"Who are AbolilIonlsts J All who
say that tho Douglas Kansas N ebraska
Bill does not leglslate slavery into those
territories"
What will northern doughfaees say
10 their Virginia lexicon,