Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 November 1840 — Page 2
, 1 1 . , . .... . ...,.. . .ni.ji 1 iv uiiiiipji. in. ivi iiiimiuiiiiviii uuii nui suit urn vv- iiw.i.x, h' VP lPrn (InMi IP turn 'Lk I 1 I but I have always been interrupted hy omeiheir walk, she lluntght to herself, Wshnir iite and kind. He has Leer, speaking lo mej This gcritieman has renderedrigr.alerice;thcn rP mounted it VnJ r rr'Ilr
Afhic cicfor n itniilirnl rnnnrr nirl nU It? Ilit liItT narfv iilillPT flit nfict 'hr1! tr t ' 'f-U Tiv,
n short time since, nnd it was impossible not
to be allotted by the manner in which he Ie
vanity in the fhape of dress, cr my good aunl. I ,nvC nn opportunity of shining," or some fashionable dangler 1 never rould; Clifton Wean to speak of the l
w.m inr- lavoraoie moment ana though f can
lee!, deeply, keen!) feci, I cannot find Ian-uu-it-e to give utterance to my thoughts. Catherine would rail me cxatyVl should tc!l fhr what i- passing within mr, when she leems 'me merely listless nnd unoccipied. To leil the truth, I have not dared to contend with the unhallowed influence around her.
vh4e 1 become more and more ngry to rcc!
oer yielding tolueir power. Vet, believe me,! Clifton, she is not s J vain nnd foolish r.s she forced you to think her this flight. Nature intended her for something more than a mere LeUo.' "Vour s-iler i beautiful,' said Clifton, bcaul:ful and young, and greatly to be pitied. 1 could have wept lo see her adorned like . victim to he sacrificed on the altar of a godless world I thought of inv own is:er
fair, and ohl how much more lovely, whom three months since I consigned to the dust, ted 1 asked -myself, n hat hope or rensol ilion n oald be my portion now, if the bloom of her youlh had beenfsvnsled in scenes like those. She died in her sixteenth spring she died in my arms, with a smile of rapture on her pallid 11,15, and anticipated glory, gleaming from the closing eye." Clifton paused and looked upward with a heavenly expression, then
turning towards I-rank with an earnest and Fervant manner. Do you love your sister!' Better than any thing in this world, except yourself." "And with this love, then, glowing in your heart, nnd believing r.s you do, in the existence of that eternal world, of which she has scarcely been allowed to dream,cor Tinced of her accountability to God, for all the gifts he has bestowed,an accountability which lias never been impressed on her conscience, what would be your reflections if you saw her struck down by the angel of dea'h, even ns tny weet and blooming Jane, conscious that you had never even whispered in her car This "is .nt all, my sister this bright but
ghadowysceiic eternity's bevond!'" 'Clif
ton,'4 said Frank, impetuously, yoa have sav
ed my life- I know I should have died on the
mountains, when tint burning fever was'drying up my veins.ifeu haJ not watched over roe with more than woman's tenderness. But ttits i not half ihe debt. You" roused my mini from its log and deadly lethargy, and it has ever since been heaving and struggling for that glorious liberty of the children of God, jou taught mc la p.nl after. But 1 am not yet free I ara loo weak to help others to break thir bonds. Do this for me, and 1 will bless you. Come and remain with us, and be our Mentor and our guide. Catherine is scarcely more devotee of the world than I was, when first you knew me. Be not afraid ofecminz in contact with vice and folly we
must sometimes handle the dross of earth, to
extract its gold. You will not tc coti'amina-
ted, and we shall be purified," h pains me
my friend," rcp'ied Clifton, HW yovi should ascribe a power to me1 that belongs to God alone. If I have been instrumental in his hands of exciting in you, thirst lor living waters, give thanks to him from whom those living waters flow I 'am hut a fellow pilgrim with you. through the wilderness of life, and having, like vou, drank deep of the feverish
streams of pleasure, and found them unsatisfying. I have been directed lo a pure and purifying fountain, and I could but ask you to taste and live-" Clifton could not hepersunded to make the houe of hi friend his home, hut he cousented to remain near him. for a lime, nnd lo visit him ns often as he could be assured ot finding him at liberty to act as a rational being.' He promised too, lo converse w ith Cathcrine.as a rational and immortal being, and to persevere in the task, though he might meet with displeasure, and disgust from her. It was a novel task, indeed, to be imposed on a voung and
haudsome man, to tell a fluttered beauty of
her laui Is instead ofcltenng incense lo her vanity, but the rays of Catherine's heaulv fell
as coldly on Clifton's eye, ns the sunbeams reflected Jfiom a sheet of polar ice as he had told her brother he looked upon her with the sinccrest pity for her own sake, and with sentiments more tender for his, for his soul clave
unto Frank'SjCvcn as Jonathan's unto Davids,
"with a love passing a love of woman." It
was alovejthat stretched farjbeyond the limits
if time, and followed its object through the
nnwssling ages of eternity. Catherine adopted the plan of elegant symplicity she had previously arranged, and appeared without any ornamcut hut a single white rose, wreathed in her dark lock?. But with ail her prac
tised graces,and determination lobe admired.
bat when
eaulies lo
which she directed his gare, he soared so far beyond the limits of her capacities, she fell a? if she were left grovelling behind. Frank gathered a beautiful rose, and gave his sister as they passed the bush, on which it was blossoming. She look it with a smile, nnd was about to place it in her bosom "Oh, my God!" the passionately exclaimed, suddenly dropping the (lower. A thorn had pierced her finger, and the btaod stained its snowy surface. Chfon started nnd a flash passed over his f.ice. He turned towards her but
scribed her death.' '"I do not sec the use of his talking to you about these things," answered Mrs Milner with some asperity, 'it only selves to damp cue's spirits, nnd does no good to any one I nlwaj s'avoid them mys I ." "Butaunt," said Catherine'shall we not be o hligcd lo think of them sometimes? If we must Ar ourselves " 'Nonscnso.' interrupted Mrs Miincr. 'I,m iil not hear you talk in that gloomy strain. Vc ought to enjoy ourselves
as much ns possible in this world, and not
lome iiig pany ciuung me pnsi :nrce ,IC ,;mscfn ,j ernwalker.i
niiu nan liniPlijUlillc litis mtl nun the lowest nnd mcst vulgar nbusc from some of the presses nnd orators of the ndminis'rnlion. Mr. Smith, doubll?ss, properly appre
ciates such attacks, and sutlers them to
'.Oil ! ;r
ttif?frrT lta -1tt!.f iln'n.f!.- - l. r .... "
,! - ". ..rn,. i-y i;- Ji:UnC 11(1 I
inna niornirp in inn rooi, immodiat!f nl (lin lal.ll, nil fliA iou-aTj I -t - II
he had ht. It is noedIs toadtt w'.iJ. .i '.
PaS ofTUrf !r.n tu nrnin cr.llrrlil l.lj I
I... I.: I .1 j Ti i i . " - r 'ii. or ir.iV
a. i V ,,,,:",,,u, ,,c 1 whattondernes? he restored her to im ,1
,. . , ' 1 in lio'ctn which slie had nevor forfe:rj onrl Ilia nnlilinl I w n r, A i ... t cI.auM I . "I. Ill
to continue lo battle against
encourage him
oris 1'cvr
4
not to svmnnth.z
"Miss Afrrpdith
speak with a plainness you are not want tojnot another pattern in town you must wear hear. It is unexpressihlv painful to me. loiii to-morrow rveninp at Mrs II 'a for there is
i . . . 1 ft ft ft m.m.
'.e in so trivial fan nccident:trouble ourselves about leaving it till the time said he,'forgive me, if I jcomes. Ixok nt this superb dress. There is
hear tie ircsl isngust ren.c in the universe
uttered irreverently. Even in prayer, I cannol breathe ifjWilhont rrclting with tenderness or trembling with awe." Catherine turned pale at the solemnity of the rebuke, then reddened with r.r.gcr. shame Rnd astonishment, till, at lengthy unable to control her excited feelings, lears she could.not hide gushed from herejes. 1 did not mean lo wound," he
said,forgive me. I ask once again, if I have spoken too harshly. But believe me, I nd-
diess you as a friend, less fiatlenng, perhaps,
than manv who hear tint name, but more
sincere. Aneeh rejoice when the lips ofl
beauty unite with them in strains of adoration and praise of the source of uncreated glory, hut angels weep.ifbealrificd beings can weep, when youth and beauty live regardless of the high, the undeniable claims of theii Maker on their soul." There was an .earnestness, n tenderness in his voice and manner, that disarmed her resenlmenf,'but ns her anger died away, her tears flowed more freely "You
are Tery, very solemn, Mr Clifton," said she.
I spoke thoughtlessly; I know, I nm too apt
to be a splendid party there.'
(cONCLrXED NEXT WEEK.)
The circuit?
the men and Ihe measures of the present dy- r-JuJc McLean, of the Srre CV. nasfv. speeches nr amonjr the most ,. -,e, .,ti-i,j r, ..... ,
powerful nnd cfllcliveof the mi.ny exrcllent .r,,,. nric-or. of tho S,.nrom rv....
(I,i I l ii. . . . " . . . ---" c
.nrs Him imc iu uuiiiij; 1,11 I ' t0 I which he presided.
urn i nuvrirr, iiuiii 1:1 mis oiiinr iiiiu -
His reasoning is irresistible with unprejudiced minds, nnd every sentence is a demonstration. The whigs of Indiana arc proud of such n champion. Journal.
iMOUH FORGERY! DnowKTG;MEs Catcit at STnAws. We
observed a letter with the signature of V. II. Harrison in answer to a nolc of Inquiry' sign
ed by Tnppan nnd others in relation to Abol
itionism, in which the General is said to have
expressed himself in favor of abolishing slave
ry' in the District ofCohimhia, but not in the
several States! In order that his friends
may be assured of the falsity nnd forgery of these, he has addressed a note to the Cincinnati Republican in which ho declares that he never received the above mentioned letter, neither did he wiile the letter bearing his signature ard purporting to be his answer to
the intcrrogary. These letters were doubtless got up for the purpose of destroying his influence at Ihe South, and arraigning the whole interest of (he slave Stales against him. Bu', thanks be to Him at whose command lhe proud waves are staid," such pseudo assertions fall to the pround withenl iniiirintmr
r n j 7 7-- ri o j e to do so, hut I little dreamed I was giving tOM J impairing the character of him whom they
Is this Democracy? Coarse Cloths, Callicocs, Ginghams, Tea, CofiVe, and groceries generally, in shorf, every thing that a poor nr.an uses in his family, 'he has lo pay duties upon Iheir importation to the United Slates
but stLEs, which few except the rich are able lo purchase, are admitted free f duty. Twenty millions of dollars worth of silk have been imported in one year, which, if subject to the same duty that the poor man' goods have to pay, would have brought five millions of dollars into the treasury. This is a fact proved by the custom-house returns. Yet the parly that has caused this monstrous inequality between the rich nnd poor, have the
impudence lo call themselves Ihe democratic
parly. And who are benefitted by this ine
quality! The British importers the lordly
English abroad, Merchants, a id wealthy men at home. Mechanics, Farmers, laboring
moR. think of this; at the s-mc time think of
the 121 cents n dir. nnd the 1G cents or
wheat. Sleii. Herald.
OVrr
in wliVi.
Judge McLean presided., dnr'ng the prrioof
these reports, inciudps l.ie Mates of Ouio, In. diana. Kentucky, Tennessee. Illinois s.,h Michigan. This w ork, from the hnnds of profouud a jurist, must prove a grcnt aiqu lion to the Libraries of professional men. lYalcsh Ciurier.
pain." Frank fell for the distress of his sister.
though he was delighted at her unexpected scnsibilitv. Hediewher arm! through his.
and loading her towards the summer house, entreated Clifton to lake advantage of the calm and uninterrupted momenkand converse with them both as if he were addressing a borUicror a sister. "A sister," repeated Clif
ton, the words touched the clouds of memory,
"Miss Meredith, shall I speak to you of a sis
lcr,who was unutterably dear tomy affections?
who, one year since, was blooming in health
as vou now are, but who now sleeps in death?
lousav I am very solemn, and 1 now choose
a solemn theme, but to mc it. is a delightful one, a glorious one." Catherine shuddered.
Death was associated in her mind with images
of darkness nnd horror, fori she thought only
of Ihe body returning to dust, consigned lo
corruption and the worm, not of the soul as-
cenaingto lue ucd who gave it. It was an
awful subject to her, yet she felt a curiosity
restrained by fear, to know how he met Ihe
conqueror's coming. 'Glorious!' exclaimed she.'oh! itm-.i3t be lerrihle!'' ,lDeath had
no terrors for ,hcr," replied he, "though he
came to her in the spring lime of her youth
She welcomed him as a messenger from God.
whom 6he loved as a reconciled Father, and
laid her head on his cold bosom as gently as if she was reclining on a pillow of down. Do you ask me what it was that made her dying hour a scene of such holy tranquility? ll was faith in him who had died to redeem her, who had himself passed through the portals of the tomb, and left behind him a long track of glory. I know thai my redeemer liveth,' weie the last wordishc uttered, and had you seen the seraphic expression of her eve and the
smile that lingered on her lips even after the
spirit departed, you would have felt with me, the reality, the beauty, the grandeur of religion." Catherine listened and wondered.
The rays of the crimsoned west were reflected on the face of Clifton, through the wavting
boughs thai shaded the window of the summer
house. Its unusual pale hue was lighted up with a fervent glow, and his eyes beamed ns she thought with more than earthly fire. And
yet he was speaking of death, a subject, the
mere, mention of which never failed to blanch the roses of her cheek and freeze her blood
with horror. "Religion," thought she, what
is religion? Docs it consist in such a life as mine? In dressing, shining, practising lo he
admired, in living hut torllattery and display
in a hie ol idleness nnd dissipation? i hu
Catherine s awakened conscience inlerroga
tedherwhen she retired to the solitude of her chamber, and a still, small voice within gave back the faithful negative. Lost in her new
reflections she did not nolkc the entrance of
were intended to destroy. Gen. Wm. IIt.nry
Harrisox has declared Ids principles hereto-
lore, and they are known nnd understood by the American People generally; and they appear to le willing to give him a lease of the
line House lor the next lour years, com
mencing on "the fourth of March next, nnd
the villihcrs and slanderers of the People's
ivatiailatc will come to an end as did llaman
of old 'by suspension upon his own gallows,'
Co'.umbut Adxocole.
The Fobred Letter! In regard to the letter, said lo have been written by General Harrison to Au'.hur Tnppan, wc have the
tallowing unequivocal proof of its being a for
grry. What can an honest People think of
such a resort on the part of the leading Van ocrats?
"Dear Sir: I have received from you a slip
ot a Cincinnati paper, containing: a corres
pondence said to have taken place between
mvscll nnd two other individuals, and Gen
Wm. II. Harrison, with a request from you ft . .t t
io me 10 siate, wnewier me aiiedged corres-
podence is authentic which I now cheerful!
do, and assure you that I never put my name to any paper addressed to General Harrison,
nor have I ever received any communication
from him on the subject of abolition, or in ref
erence to any other mattrr. I therefore, une
quivocally declare that any correspondence,
published or otherwise, as having passed between us, is a mostunwarrantableyar-iry.
l our ob t servant. ARTHUR TAPPAN." Col. A. Hamiitox,
Le?;otii of Day. A memoir nJJrrc.-, to Ihe Academy of Science" at Munich, T Dr. Tcnzen, contains Ihe following uctict- cf Ihe length of days in the principal cities of
Lurope. At Lerhn and Iondon the Ionrt
day has sixteen and a half hours; and ih
hortest seven and a half hours. At Sick.
lolmand Upsal.the longest has eighteen ard
a half hours, and the shortest five and a half.
Al Ilambug, Dantzicand Stettin, the longm day has seventeen hours, nnd Ihe shortest seven. At St. Petersburg and Tobolsk, tbe
ongest day has nineteen, nnd the shortest
ive hoius. At Tornea in Finland the long
est day has twenty-one hours and a half, and
the shortest two and a half. At lVardorbui
n Norway, Ihe day lasts from May 21 to Juy 2i without interruption; and in Spilzber-
gen the longest day lasts three months and a
lalf.
she found it impossible to preserve with Clif-;a servant, who came loaded with band-hexes
sent ny ine miiuner ana maniua-maifcr, con tainlng articles for which she had been impa tienlly wailing. Mrs Milner. who always
followed these arrivals, and who never moved
met his wild, serious, yet deeply penetrating' without a bustle, roused her from her reverie
ton those artitkial manners for which she had
been so much applauded. His graceful gravity checked the affected laugh, which so often rung without merriment. Whenever she
eye, she forgot lo ;:du a languishing softness, or sparkling brilliancy to her own. Absorb-
ci in the contemplation of his singular and to her mysterious character, she, foremost the first time in her life, forgot hcrself,and looked & moved as nature prompted. Ae she listened to his conversation so superior in intellect to what she was at customed to hear, she felt ashamed that, instead of cultivating her powers of reason and expression, she had aimed at nothing higher than brilliant nonsense.
Une evening she walked in the garden withj Clifton and her brother, for it was sunset,and Mrs Milner thought at lhat hour, she might venture in the air with impunity. Clifton was an enthusiast, when speaking of the beauties of nature, and he never spoke of a tree or flower, without leading the thoughts to the
divine mysteries of creation, and endeavour-
'Why Catherine, my love," said she, wha
is the matter, that you seem so indifferent about these beautiful dresses! You have
been crying spoiling your eyes and complex
ion 1 know it by the red circle round them
what can be the matter? lou have been
moping these two or three days ever since
that Clifton has been here, and a most disa
greeable young man he is, I am su.-e." (iDis
agreeable, aunt," repeated Catherine, with
some warmth. les, exceedingly so, reph
cd Mrs Milner, Hie has not said a civil thing
to you vet. It was kind in him to take care
of Frank, when he was sick, and that is the
only reason I tolerate him. 1 can t bear peo
pie who look as if they thought themselves so much better than other folks.-IIedoesnot.take
any more notice of you than if you were his
grandmother. I hope it is not that whic
Forty-one keeper? of places where spiritn
ous liquors were sold, in Cincinnati, signed a
pledge notlo keep their bars open on the day
of election.
The innnal revenue of Ihe established
church in England is S24,UUU,UUl. The value of church edifices and parsonage houses
is SyG,UUU,UOO. London contains 027 chur
ches nnd chape Is: Liverpool has 75; Manches
ter 100; Leeds 38; Sheffield 40, and Birming
ham 81. In two hundr d and forty six other
places, numbering in population C.000,000,
there arc U,1UU places ol worship. Ihe annual expense of maintaining worship in England and Wales, in denominations disconnerled with the 'established church, is $9,000 000.
The population of London is, 1,434,868. Liverpool numbers 1C8.175; Leeds, 82,121; Sheffield, 71,720; and Birmingham 14G,9SG. A wag is of opinion that Mr Yan Burcn
will receive at, least one state in the coming
election a future state.
The Island of Cuba contains a population of
about a million and a half. Upon this num
ber ol inhabitants, the "uovernmenl raises a
revenu s of twelve millions of dollars.
Mehemct Ali was born nt Cavalla in 17G9
and is now, consequently, seventy one years
ofage.
The number of newspapers published in
Mexico is hllccn. lliey are all of a vcrv
small size. The price in neve' Ies9 thnn 25 or 30 per annum. Ball. Pilot.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
August Election Nov. Elec. Townships. Big. How. Har. Van. Jefferson, T95 3G9 427 334 York 113 107 109 110 Porcy, 20G 191 200 155 Craig, 50 36 42 22 Pleasant, 140 51 124 30 Cotton, 140 110 ltl 84 Totals, 1044 8G4 1023 735 SG4 735 Harrisons maj. 180 2S8
To Parents. As the season has arrived
whrn i. is necessary to have fires to make u
comfortable, mothers sltould be very careful
to dress their children in woolen, instead of cotton clothes, ns the former" will not readly ignite ns the latter. Recollect tint children will approach the Gre, and maoy a life has been sacrificed by Ihe material of
which their dresses arc made coming in con-
tart with the flames.
Meanness. A small swivel, belonging Is
ihe citizens of the place, which Ihe Whigs intended to take with them on the Indiana, to the Lawrenceburgh Convention, was spiked
by some Iocofoco rascal yesterday morning.
just before day light. Any one who would
be guilty of such meanness, ought to be whipped in Van Buren's standing army. Rising San Patriot.
Taken Up, BY Davi J Tcmpleton of Urookville township. Franklin county, Indiana, on the third day of November, 1P40, fifteen bogs of the following description, t wit, two sow, one spotted black nil white, the other spotted, red and whit, thirteen ehoats of various colors, but moBtly white, ns ear mark or brands perceivable; appraised togstLer at thirty one dollars by Robert Templeton jr. and John Roberts.
I certify the above to ,bea true eopy of the para now in fi'e in my o!T,ee, Nor. lltth. IH40.
JJAKIEIj Hi. JUli-. J. r 47-Sw
pera
I
Administrator's Sale. ,. . . it- . . . . t i - . u; J
ill acii at puonc ornery io ibb uigueoi umuo.
Ohio Delegation is Congress. The O-
hio State Journal of tbe 29lh. ult. sayF, "The following are the members of Congress elcc-
tedonthe I.lh mst. Those marked with a
are gains. 11 win he seen that we have gained four members of Congress, and that our
representation row stands 12 higs to seven
lederal.
N. G. Pendleton Whig John B. Weller, Fed. Patrick G. Goodc,whig. Jeremiah Morrow, whig. William Doane, Fed. Calvary Morris, whig.
V illiam Ilussel, whig. Joseph Ridgway, whg. William Medil I, Fed. Sampson Mason, whig. Benj. S. Cowan, whig Joshua Ma'.hiot, whig James Mathews, Fed. George Rweeny, Fed. Sherlock J. Andrews, whig. Joshua R. Giddings, whig. John Hastings, Fed. Ezra Dean, Fed. Samuel Stokely, whig
1st District,
2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7lh 8th 9th 10th Uth 12th 13th Uth 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th
How he ydit off for Soaf. A Tennessee exchange relates thesollowing: A census taker in a neighboring county, a very cleve: fellow by the bye, called o:i an old lady lately, and among other questions, asked
her how much soap she made last year.
ingto raise them to ihelr great and glorious makes you low spirited." "No, indeed," said ""P sa,d the 0,d ,adJ "Lord bless you, Author. Catherine was a skilful botanist,butiC,ihrii... hr vnnitv which had dumbed! Junem"n I have not made enough soap in
he re was a lore in which she vrt altogether' for a little whilespiquedattheremarkldon'ti106 len years to wash one Iocofoco clean !" brekan glass.
Tit for Tat. Not long since a worthy j mechanic of this place, who by prudence and) industry had put by enough to purchase a small lot on which to erect a workshop, did so. The deed was made out and presen'cd to him: and he wishing to be sure all was
right, took it to a lawyer and requested him to look it over. On the lawyer's pronouncing it all right, he asked him his charge. As you are a poor man, I will charge but five dollars, was the generous reply. Not many days after this the lawyer rode out in his carriage, and when near the shop of his recently sheared customer, some part cf his rigging gave way which compelled him to calf a blacksmith. The tinkering nt the carriage
took about as long ns it did the lawyer to look
over the deed, "YVhats your charge, sir,
asked the lawyer. "A you are a poor man,
I will charge you but live dollars, grinned
the 6mutty blacksmith. The lawyer lecog
nising his customer handed him a five dollar
note, and drove on. Poughkcrpsie del.
Si.Ncci.An Case of Somnambvlism. A man
every way respectable iD his station as
working jeweller, lived with an only child, a
daughter, in quiet and comfort, potting aside
ail tis earnings beyond lhat which was applied to household expenses, in order lo apply her dot when she would be married to a man
in her own station; but for some time, somo months he had observed that he was robbed, that articles entrusted lo him lo alter, that gold given to him for the purpose of D'.anufatluring into jewalry, vanished between the night and the morning. The poor man bore
this for some months; hut after havio? dis
bursed all that he had laid aside for his dangh-
- v jui.iv.i, iciimiu trucieB Ol which
he became convinced that the child had rob
bed him, he steeled his heart against her protestations of innocence, and dreve her from
his presence. On the following day he again missed an object of value, which she could
not have purloined. The second niaht he I I . "3
oroKe a wine glass on the table of his bed room, and having gathered the large frae
nn the 4th dv of December 1840. at the late resi
dence of Matilda Hall dec. in Franklin county Indiana, the following described property to wit: hnut 5U0 bushels of corn in tots of SO bn she's, a
credit of pis months will be given, by the purchaser eiving his note with approved sccuritv.
Brookville Nov. 13 1940. 4rw.
BARRELS of Salt, just received and for salebv N. O. GALL! ON.
Brool ville, Nov. 4, 1B40.
Sheriff's Sale. Y virtno of two executions irsaed from tb Fmnklin f!ircnit Court, and to me directed.
I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the town of Brookville,
Franklin county, Ind., on the 2-th .day of Aovera-
ber, 1S40. the following described real estate, te
wit: Lot No. 14 in Block Xo. 15 in the wnLaurel, Franklin county, Indiana. And firet I wi"
offer for 6ale the rents and profits for the term 01
seven years, at.d if the rents and profits wil. noi sell for a sum sufficient to Bateff aaid debt, interest and costs, a? pet forth in said exocution.l will then and there ofisr for sale, to the highest bidder, the fee pimple, Ace, tak.?n iu execution as the property of James Vilolt, at the nuit of the Brookville Insurance Company, and Jamca Linville. t Sale to commence between the hours of 10 o -clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on said day. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ff F. C. Nov. tb 1S40. 45
Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of tw executions issued from tb; Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed,! will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, attho Court House door, in the town Brookville, Franklin county, Ind., en the 2Stb c7 of November, 1540, the following described real estate, to wit: the Southwest quarter of the bortn earl quarter of section 25, in township No. 11 0 range No. 12, containing 40 acree. And firstwill expose to sale tbe routs and profits of t" foregoing described promises for the term of ve t years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will resell for a sum sufficient to satisfy th debts, ir.tc -ests and costs, as 6et forth in said executions,
will thn wlmiA tham nflfor f.ir salo the fee S4mH'
ant oil Ika obtain rin,t titln. and illteKSt
Nicholas Quails, of. in and to tbe aforer aid I Prem''
Oualle. at the suit of Elijah lUrwkk afseof Lore
& Brown, and Daniel St. John ae of Dunn- r too' Sale to commence between the hour or Jv clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day. T,v Nov. 6, 1840. J. O- St. JOH. Sheriff F. C.
of
nl
menu, retired to bed. lowards. day-break ai-it w iM. barrel
he woke un. tormented bv min ;n h; Ct 1 WT . .r . , , . n.u nlfir
, , . , 7 r r" " nuQi received, oj oureia w o,rr when he found thht he had init nirr of JJ h D. PMP
This proved that he must Osi 29, 184ft . -