Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 April 1841 — Page 3
Vavv w " city, ta have the direc-IW man, such as William H. Harrison
whose long life and eminent public service were Touchers indisputable of his nobleness ol
heart, and integrity of character: 'the support
ers & the opponents of the administration lose
I"C . .( 1
The Marshal of the District to have the di
rtction of the civic procession, assisted by the MsT0ri of Washington, Georgetown, and 'iiovandria. the Cleric of the Supreme Court
nh United States, and such ether citizens
rithey may e fit to call to their aid. John Quiacy Adam9, ex-President of the United State9, Members of Congress now in
the citv or its neighborhood, all the member? r the Diplomatic body resident ia Washing
all officers of Government, and citizens
enen.l!y,are invited to attend. And it is respectfully recommended to the
fiters oi Government that they wear the
,ual bhdge ol mourning. LUxm Webster, Secretary of State. Tiiomts Ewing, Secretary of the Trensury John Bbll, Secretary of War. John J. Crittenden, Attorney Aeneral. Francis 6 ranger, Postmaster General.
The melancholy intelligence was soon
Lrntirn throu shout the city. But after the
arrival ofthe morning cars from Washington ihsre was no need of verbal inquiry or re
iponse. To those whe, by any chance, were Jw in learning the painful event of the mor
ning, the deep nd real sorrow depicted on! eTerv countenance, wr s an all-sufficient an-l
Bouncetnent. So profound and universal was
the rief occasioned by this national bereave ment. that the aspect and hearing of our citi
zens were as though death had been in each individual family! The lines of party all
political considerations, indeed, were forgotten; and the hearts of a whole community was stricken with soi row.
Upon the receipt of the intelligence thej
belli ol tne city begin totoll.and the nags up
; wo
O I . ' . . ...... . suddenly, from such a station, that event i
viewed and felt as a National calamity. Tha
riamnr, aeep as it is, and fruitful in Sonn e
of lasting and profound regret, will not be
wholly unproductive of good, if itshull teach.
though in the midst of gloom, that in all great
(juuiiv onjunciure ana events, in weal or
woe, in joy or sorrow, we are yet one people!
Bait Pal.
FUNERAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
ilenaried President was nlaced. The coffinfw sited upon him to pay him their' personal respect
and pall had been altered, and the suggestion Tbey were received with all the politeness and Lrr-- t..k , . ru.. r;i; Skindness which characterizes the new President. jof Ge. Macomb so as to conform I o a fmi i;He ified hi deep feeli ,of the Mie cmUmi.
i yr) pij ic-vui,, ... iuK nun n .ly sustained by tbe death of President II aerisou J
lace, un me un ot me cotnn were piaceuiand expressed his profound seneibiMv to the heavv
t a . i ii. a
sworas crossed one representing ineirrsponsioiiiies so suaaeniy aevoiven upon himself.
tngs with great
known h i wish
Departments would
continue to till the places which they now respect
ively occupy, snd bis confidence that thev would
no alteration since last I saw rum; and llielanora an tne aid in their power to enable him to
marks of deCBj were less than might haveIcrry.on tb administration of the Goverainent sue hpln fYnrl..fl fmm lha virn1.r ef ilia 1 J- IceSSfully.
a. -r.i - ,n i'O The Preesident then took and subscribed the
cnac. ill mc IUUIVI llic llllllll.UIl tir .lit !) . i r
. - . . m . . ' . . . i SilUU-iwillK UHIB UI
me ninie ana episcopal prayer ook, whichM i jQ solemnly swear that I will faithfully ezt
lie had been in the daily habit of using Iheffcute the office of President ofthe United States
General purchased them liimselfon the morn-liand will, to the best of my ability, p-otect, and
. . . . mm j r j 11 f - c -. l f .
UPalter the llliilluralion. and from that mor.ac,e"u iwiimmran oi toe onusn amo
Police.
W II EH E AS my wife Hannth has left rnr hed and board without anv iust cmi.. m nem
their distinctive party attributes, and become
Americans. And when ?Uch an eminent.Usword of justice the other the sword of stale lHe Pke ,,f tbe present state of things thoroughly approved citizen, is removed, tbufl .wmll. containing the Constitution of the'r,n,rd er,o018nfM'anIfmd e kno1
...!. ..: .i. . . . Mit..!..je..i ft i- rr-i ...v. u, lcuiiuii
unufu omiesana awreatn oi taureis. i lie features of General Harrison had undergone
luing to the day of his fatal attack, he had
JOHN TYLE't.
The last sad duties ofthe livinff to thelms,det his constant practice to read a portion
dead, were performed or Wednesday, the 7tliflof ,he scriptures every morning as soon as hej
instant, for an account of this so emn event.ll,iro5e
having received no Washington Citv r a Derail At half past eleven o'clock the relatives and!
yesterday, we are indebted to the Corresoon-llPersonl friends of General Harrison who
sc.
jcation on my psrt, I therefore hereby forewarn all Persons fiom harboring or trusting her on m c-
count, as I am determined to pey ao;dehts or her contracting. JOSEPH HAMMOND.
Apiil 14, 1941. 16-3w
A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are rexY quested to make immediate Mr
will be commenced in the early part of next month on nil claims which are not attended to.
reus, IC4I. R.At S.TYNER.
denceof the Baltimore Patriot.
Frem the Baltimore American we learn
that at 12 clock on the day of the funeral.
minute gufcs, in honor of the illustrious dead
April 6, 141.
Distr.ct ofColrmsia, ) Citv and County of Washington. (
I, William Cranch, Chief Judge ofthe Circuit1
Court of the District of Columbia, certify that the!
above aimed John Tyler personally apperred be
fore me tins day, and, although he deams himself
qualified to perform the duties and exercise the
powers and .office of President an the death of
vv illiam Henry Harrisoh. late President ofthe1
United States, without any other oath than that
waicn ne nas taken as ice f resident, yet. as
doubts may arise, and for greater caution, took and
iiad been inmates of the Executive mansion
entered the East Room; and as they passed
along, there was not one in that large compa
ny, but must have felt the deepest commisera
Iwar firail frnm 1?Jo.nl 11:11 ik. imtion for their hvrouvoil tiHI f inn TThon
3 ... J - . II i) :j . nr. Ksuoscribed tbe forecrom? oath before me
iviiiiuucu nil tare. llhUie guns were BreaJI" "- ixlek, uuinpuini j Anril 6 1841 . v I'ltlKrH
aiso, irom me unuea stales brig rioneer. anCll,,"c",,'e, aomei; nn soon aiierwarusi
ne iveenue Culler V an Bnren, in the har B'" succession, uie roreign Ministers ana tnetrpi ife ,,- fc, permitted, far a moment, to with
hor. Bells were tolled throughout the cityLru,,e8,n 'u" court costume.but wearing crapeRdraw oar thoughts from tbe afflicting dispensation
during the same neiiad. and tl. inro vfnH"n the lelt arm and on the hilt ofthe sword ;Kwl"cb has so suddenly overwhelmed the canntry
generally were closed. From the pnblicic.- 'resilient Aoams. niessrs i aimaige,iien-a-"- - -- "j -...., ulu.c, -c
.nnincHton.: Walker. 1'rentis?. and Alerruk ot thea,
n the harbor,flags were displayed half mast. Senate; Messrs Lushing. Munroe, VV iIliamBjj ratutte tbe country that, under the happy opera
oinuiar uemansiraiions el resort t alto 6or-il"s m.r-, xi,vniif r.ounii!rtii.tion oi oursyetem ol Uovernment. the cnier txec
row, were made in the cities of New Yorkln otners, ot the House ol Kepresentatives.Riitive power devolves sn quietly snd peaceablv from
and Brooklvn. where ih hlU tr.lltnand numerous Dublic functuaries and distin-Il,,e bands of one citizen to those of another; and,
far I wo hm.ro from 19 ...i euished citizens. Never wa. there a nMlimln,?rs P',ly to cangratulaie the country that ha
, - w a. w, wx. na iiuuuiv tunin - n
.1 i i: i :ij; i 1. . .. . . ma
on trie puouc ouuaing, ami me smppingminreo, me stores and places of business erener umare eoiemn ana i imposing, me occasion
m B. . . . n .... .
in the haroor, were aispiayea at nan mast.
These outward signs of sorrow that was past
allthow or seeming, continued throughout the
d.ij. And only at night-fall, did this knell of
a ocoDie s hope, in the demise of its honored
and beloved head, cease to break upon theB
ear.
Richmond & Bratkrillc Canal. AT a meetinjr of .he Hoard of Si
Richmond and Brook ville Cansl t'o. hd at hr
office, January 14th, I641.the following resolutions
wcia uuKiiimousiy adopted, to-wit.-Resolved, That tbe Treannrer be dirertea ta
teollect forthwith, all monies loaned by Lim.belong-
" g 10 me uanai (Company . Retolved. That the Secretary ba. and he is here
by directed, to proceed to collect the first Installment orfive dollars the share, from all subscribers who have neglected ta pay the same: Retained further. That he be directed to collect the two
lollars called for. and due on the 2d Installment
and he ia hereby instructed to proceed forthwith
against any. ar every individual, who has or may
rciuse to pay the amount due and called for on tbeir subscriptions.
And it is further ordained bv the Board, that
the balance of the second Installment be and the same is hereby demsnded at their office in Rich
mond, as fellows: Two dollars on the first dav of
.pril.two dollars on the first dav of June, and
the remaining three dollars on tbe 2d day of Ae2ust, 1841.
1 akea from the minute. WARREN M. LEEDS, Prea't. Denjaman Fulgbum, Sec' J. 15-4 tn
whe now succeeds the late President Harrison fir
not only a man of honor, of talent, and character
l l llltj LtifC R ui uvuiri , vi inicnvt . 1IU Lii.iav.lci ally closed, and the flags of the shipping setBw8 we'l calculated to impress the highborn-Swell knowa to the cos o try, but thst he owes his at half mast. Ilcers of State, the tilled dignitaries of ForeignSelevation to the high pl ies he now fills to the pre-
In kindred observence. rhiladelnhia Bos-Ho- "d other eminent public men thereEa'ence oi ti.ose same principles which put l'reei-
ton, and Richmond participated, and olherl-'mo.ea- .ut i nave not tin.-now to noiiceg - W , I ; kbl
cities fa whirh iho m.lanrlml t. t;ntra f ihHHaii the uicuents ol the dav. much less to in : .? . . ...
Nation's Bereavement had been borne previ-duge inthereUections wlii:h they were nltedSfUnl in all then extent, the expectation of the
II
We do not purpose, and indeed have no
disposition for extended remark, anon this!
me) incholy visitation. The sorrow which is ...J ...l -.1 J. . :l
in disclaiming a disposition or ability to dwell!
on the subject, we do but acknowledge an influence which is universal. But the Powci
which gave for a nation's service and welfare J
such a man as William Henry Harrison
and which, for its own high pnrposet,and in its
own good time, recalled the boo 1, is abimd RllyabIe to strengthen and uphold the peo
pie, and to shield them from every threatened! ill, under the painful visitation. As a people.! then, who know and feel themselves to be ac-
coantable to the Dread Supreme, toot good enjoyed or benefits withheld, let us mingle submission with our sorrowing, for a beloved
head, so lately elevated, so soon withdrawn.
And theugnUbe dispensation crosses their fond
est hopes for their country, and in very truth' touches their hearts, let all the p ople bow in
reverence to the decree of O naipotenco
or "wise are His judgements, just are all Hi!
ways tstill fat.
Thk Succession. General Harrison was
inaugurated on the 4th of March, and died on
the morning ofthe 4th of April thus having1
oiscnargea the duties of Chief Magistrate
meiy one monm. ins death is the nrst in
stance of such visitation, in the Chief Maeis
trac) ofthe nation, since tbe foundation of the
existing form of government. The office efl ice President was devised and created bv!
the framers of the ConstitulioB, with a view to this or a similar contingency. The present
national Union went into operation on the 4th
ot March, 189. And it is only in the case ofU,
me
ous to the days of the funeral.
r ew, in this community, will close the peru
Isal of the subjoined lelter,witheut tears. Cm.
Craa-.
Washington, April 7, 1841. The Morning. At sunrise, a Federal Sa
lute proclaimed that this was the melancholy
lay appelated for solemnizing the funeral ob
sequies of the great and good William Hbnrt
Harrison. Immediately afterwards, people
began to meet and cluster in the diuerent
streets; and before eight o'clock there were al!
the signs of preperatien for an unprecedented
ceremonial. The assembling of Associations
and l'raternitcs,with their banners and other
nsignia the mustering of Militarv Compa-
nies.the runing hither and thither of Marshals and Aids in their uniforms, the crowds of per
sons on toot and horseback, wendine their
way to the Western part of the city, &c. &c.
In entering on I'ennsylvama Avenue froa
the Camtol. and nrrii!in tnwar.U fhi
llPresident's House, no one could fail to be
deeply impressed with the symbols of mourn ing which overhung the doorways and wid
kiows ol every house. XV one wba has not
witnessed such a spectacle can -.marine its
to exrite.
The Rev. Dr. Hawler performed the fune
ral service of the Episcopal church; and after
i brief address, in which he bore his testimo
ny to the high regard for religion which ever
characterized the deceased, and expressed
his confidence that he had exchanged his exalted station here, for a crown of eternal glory
yin the mansions ofthe blessed, he read a por
Itton of the scripture from that bible which the
i i i l u : i :j
vrcucrni unu mnue ins compHiuoii guiutr,
in discharging the high duties of his station, THE FUNERAL CAR. After the religious services were concluded
he coffin was borne to the Funeral Gir.which
was so constructed as to give the spectators a
full view of the pll and the cotnn. It was indeed only a neat platform, covered with black
velvet, and placed upon wheels. It was drawn by six beautiful white horse, each attended by a Mack groom dressed n white. Tt e
pall bearers, (one from earhotate and I cm
lory,) look their position beside the Car nnd
the procession instantly began to move in the
order prescnbed.in the published programme
THE PROCESSION.
ton the Rrvn or hat, an entire stranger might
have discovered that the sympathies of a Peo-
1- . j r--j --pi marks of honor to hi memory by these striking
observances.
As the day advanced the windows and bal
conies of the houses, and every elevated site
that could command a view of the funeral
procession, were filled with persons of both
People when thev bestowed aa him aa ofSce from
which it was possible, as thoy knew, be miirht be
elevated to tbe Chief 'Magistracy ofthe Union.
tie ia pledffea to this, not only by his high charac
ter, but by his knewa sentiments and unspotted
patriotism
On the other hand, we rink as little in predicting
In Probate Court of Franklin Coucty. February Term A.
D. 1841. On Petition to convev.
Andrew Montpomerr VS.
Warren W. Holliday and
LJauies Rariden son of John )
Rariden deceased, heirs nf
Moses Kariden dec. et a. BE it remembered that at said February term on the 10th day of February, A. D- 1841,
siid Court ordered ia the above case, that Warren
W. Holliday and Jame Kariden son of John Rari
den deceased, nan residents ofthe State of Indiana
be notified of tbe pendency of said Petition by
publication in the Indiana American, a weekly 'newspaper printed and published in Franklin Coun ty Inda , for three weeks successively at least three months prior to the next August term of this
that the great majority f the people of the countrytort, and at said August term on the t.r,t day
ill ITU. Inkimil .nr.aan In irlvinra tl.air fnlll'-IICreOI. lO COIUHWIliT on IUB IBUIIU aliuiiuay III
imposing solemnity. Turning from this sightjl Alas! hew diBerent this morning array irom
June procession maiesconeu ana u umpuico
YPl. I . .a .
ui uur existence as n united people on der the Constitution, that the demise of Pres lO.nt II . a. ..
" ttiisiii,caiisinio action the distinctive
nl distinguishing attributes ofthe second
cer of the Government. By virtue ofthe
vuvHuuonal provision, the office of President the United States devolves upon Vice Pres
ki j Ttler of Virginiaan honoraJ
.u notaorcd son of an Ancient Common I wealth. By another provision ot the ConstiJ
r. .1T " the death or other disability
. 00Ul 1 resident and Vice President.CongresJ
" '-crea to determine the temporary accession. In pursuance of this Constitutional prevuion.a law
J the first or geCond ConirreBs.dclarint? that
'n,c"sef tne removal, by death or otherwiseJ
p mm vice Iinmcni, rreident pro tern, ofthe Senate, or if there . nf wch officer at the time, tlier. the Speakt r Aft l.. TT n T . r
- w. ,ue uoa;e 0I Ke Dreient, Tet. shall act atf
resident, until the disability be removed, or
- reaent be elected Bah Pat.
k .1 It ....... Iwl
c innm i resident, in the lourteentli oflicialgxes; but their countenances nnd deportmenM form ..f at U : .1 .. v- . . .IS ...... . I
aiesiiiency, ana in the nity third klearly manifested that in their minds were
wkath of President Harrison.-In the profound sorrow which pervades the public! i at this afflictive event, it is somewhat
'soime to mark the mannar in tthirh the
welcome intelligence is received throughout! li,eceuntrv. It is but.
. M' and to the general tone and temper of 11
'iinrKi, on this distressing and unlooked
0r event, to say that the calamity is felt and
. -ti"ia as a national one. o lar as we Te had opporlunitv of observiae.this is true
-i ny exception. And a truth. so cred-
t!ie 10 lhe 6d tste and just feeling of
. . s. subs ftvsaof ncm pivmpt Placing of record. In passing upon the
ffjg - ""g yinei iuagistraie, tne jealous
vi our rinvani ihmr
!to the saddened looks of the multitudes arrav-
ed in black, and many of them wearing crapelour revered Harrison, one short month ago. U
rhtniiie scene oi ins inHueurniioii : now uiunrm
e circumstances of this day, from those hours
pie bad been awakened by the loss ofa distin II0' Publc rejoicing and exultation! instead
iruiihed citizen, and that Ihev were nnrinpW"' me resounuinr cries ana cneers wn-cn men
- j r -j ., ... . , . .
nnea me air, mere was now solemn, oecu nnu
universal silence,as the spectators gazed upon
one object which engaged all their thoughts
their senses their affections; the body ol
the illustrious patriot and Hero carried along
on the funeral chariot! You may easily im
agine that as lhe fourth f March, and all its
scenes of splendor and joy- -where all was soj
full of promise and security; came over lhc:r
minds, the contrast was overwhelming, ana
that loud sighs and burning tears attested their
deep affliction.
I he procession was much longer ihan thai
on the day ol the inauguration. Desiaee
those mentioned in the programme, there
were several military detachments from Bal
i i more. Fire Companies, and Masonic, and
ether associations of this District. Conspicu
ous in the solemn train, were the members of I
the Senate and House of Delegates ol Mary land, who attended in a body, preceded bj
some of their officers.
On arriving at the Congressional burying
rrau Ik militarv osrort took a DOSltlOnoa
n elevated site adjacent; while the pall bear
ers with the corpse preceded ny me ciergi
and nhvaicians. and followed bf 1'residem
. a T T I A I
Tvler and his Cabinet, the ex rresiueni a
ams, foreign ministers, &c. &c, entered the
erave yard. After a bnel prayer, tne cotnn
ivm nlztmA in the receiving tomb the usual;
military honors were paid by lhe troops and
the immense assemblage, naving mouen a tasi
a ,. . I I lVilli.aB II.HPI
sad adieu to ineiemmus ..hhoih ..j
IlarrUoa. formed aeain into line and returnee
- .....
n the same order in which they nao preceea
oA In tho ffrave.
Thus ended these meiancnoiy rues. t' U!r is hastv ar.d incomplete narrative. er
confiuence and entire support, not doubting in any
degree that he will prove bimsell a true exponent
oi tnose great principles for wiucn taey have so
long struggled, and struggled at last successfully Ao. Int. From the Wathington Corrtepondenre of the Ball. Patriot of the Qlk imtmnt.
President Tyler has alreadv given proof of his
determination to preeene that harmony and cor
dial co-operation, as signally displayed during the
last contest, and so essential to tbe preservation of the Whig party, and to the ascendency, therefore, of sound principles of Government. He ha ex-
pressed ike. utmost confidence in the present Heads
of the different Departments, and his entire ap
mravaloj zrhat has been ahaiby done; and his
earnest desire that they may continue to coneur.
on all great ovsotions of public policy. Bat,
enough of this subject for tho present. I will re
cur to it at another sad more appropriate Unit.
The kindness and fine sensibilities of Mr Tyler J
were beautifully exhibited to-day towardsthe re
latives and personal fiieuds ef Gen. Harrison, to
whom he paid a visit at the White House. The interview was highly gratifying on both sides, and
the late President s relatives were deeply affected
by the delicate term in which Mr Tyler tendred to
them the occupancy ef the House, so long as they
might find it conven eat er agreeable to remain.
August 1841, answer to 0e matters and allega
tions contained in said Petition.
Witness Robert John Clerk of tbe Probate Court of Franklin L. 8. County and its seal, this 11th day of Fubrnary. A. I). 1441. ROBERT JOHN Clk. P. C. F. C, Matson Ac Holland Solicitors. March 30, 1841. 14-3w.
Spring Goods. VmBTE hve just recived a supply of Goods, w W sailed to the Spring Sales. R.S. TTNF.R. Brookville, March 31, 1641.
uppermost stronger emotions than any mere
promptings of curiosity.
PRESIDENT'S SQUARE.
Here the scene was most imposing. The
Troops designated as the Military Escort. b
tbe Major general Commanding in Chief, were formed in line in the Auenue. North of
the Executive Mansion, with its righ resting
Opposite the W estera Gate. Thev consisted
Kf the Volunteer Infantry of the district a
battalion of the United States Manners a
Volunteer Squadron ef Cavalry, belonging to Georgetown a division ef United States'
Light Artillery several Volunteer detach
menti of Infantry from Baltimore, one from
xork, fa., and one from Anapolis. Iht
crowd of spectators here were also very great
and their decoious and sedate deportment
was the subject of general attention and re
mark. In truth, manifestations of sorrow and
respect, pervaded the multitudes,wherc8oeverl
they were congregated.
THE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE
Was open to ladies and the gentlemen at
Jtending them, Officers of Government, the
r . - r r? e...... i ....U
iveprcsentaiivcs oi foreign oiaics, unu sum
ether persons as were designated by the Mar-I
shal, under the orders of the Executive Urn
leers. The number was necessarily restricted.
in order that the religious services might bej
properly performed and those without cheer
jfuJIy acquiesced in the prescribed arrange
jaaents. On entering the Mansion, we saw all;
around the proofs that it was converted into a
House of mourning. For the first time, the columns and walls of the Great Hall were
From the Philadelphia Ameicmn April 5. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN.
Bv the rteam ship British Queen, arrived
at New York on Sunday morning,at 3 o'clock
we have our regular London files to the inn
of Marrh inclusive. We have by Harden
Express, an extra ofthe New York Sun, con
taining London advices ofthe lUth ot March
The London papers are full of rommenU
upon lhe news received ir tne racKeis
George Washington, United Stairs and West
Chester. Mr Picken' report is stigmatised
as an "intemperate party document," but the
manner in which it was received, and the
'one of the debate upon it, seemed to allat
any uneasiness as to the probability ofa war.
I he news of the suspension of the Unite
IIOUSE AXD I,OT FOR SALE.
T
MIE Subscriber wishes to sell his House and
Lot in Brookville, now occupied by Dr. Da
vis, i be title is good, and it is a comtortabie ana convenient 'dwelling bouse. Terms are liberal, 'and will be made known by application to Elijah
Berwick in Brookville or to
TIIOS. MURPHY of Blue Creek. April 1st, 141. 14-3w.
. UP STREET AGAIN. have removed my Ship to the house formerly occupied by A. It. Pratt aa a Grocery, and
more recently occupied by John King as a Shoo Shop, where I will be found st all times ready to
wail en all who may favor me with a call.
G. V. HDRIKGTOX. NOTICE!
ALL persons indebted to the Subscriber will please make immediate payment, as I an
pressed for change at this time. I bnee none will
neglect this notice. G. V. KDRINUTOX.
A- B. I have just received 25 bushels Potatoes
Assorted, for sale low for Cash.
March 30, 1841. I4tf.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned Commissioners will sell at public outcrv. to tbe Lieheat hiAJr M n..
lirrt Saturday of Slay neat, at the Uwo of RoehM.
ter, county of Franklin, and State of Indiana, tbe
est pari ei tne xsortu west part or the South East quarter of section thirteen, town ei?ht.ranra
kwe West, lying east ofthe Whitewafer river, inIcludiug two thirds of the river, so as to contain
jflforty four acres. Part intended to be sold bein
7 . 0 . S llaLa. a R. . a . . .
Slates Kiinic produced a great panic in mri" wm siue oi sno waci, aeginnwg m tue centre money market. Its shares, which broughlr the North line, running thence Sooth six detwo vears ago 24. were anxiously seld'.ife!!!1-1? !,nA,f "'.d tract tll riw
13 10. Stock had universally fallen fromlf-. or ieM. TERMS On. thini r ,k- v."
i to i perrpnt. Ijmoney to be paid on the day of sale; one third to
In the Houe of Lords on the 8lh,relerenccJt)e paid in one year from tbe day of sate; sad tbe
was made to Mr Perkins' report by the Er.n r
. ... v. ur cuiiens meir DreDosseasion.
"I Of thoupht. nr. it mav Ka nr .f t-.k-
. induce them to take sides, without 'tion, for or against such Dolicv. But
remnvaJ I l' .L e .i- r
iijjL- - "j ueBin, irom tne scene oi mg tru?t, and especially in the instance
this
ihe scenes of such a day, I am in ro conditioi
to describe them wilh the pathos and powei
which they demand.
From the National Intelligencer of the 7th. " THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Lf Moimtchasel. He doubted the aulhentici
ty of the document supposed that it muslhavej Lata.. aTOt lift foi stork iobbine purposes. He
considered it, if genuine, a more violent docu
n tl.on had ever been Denned by onel
country respecting another, and asked Lord!
f horne whether anv omciai iBitrHMuw
had been received on the subject.
WAR WITH HNGLAND. It is stated in the London papers that I
I a
sail .f the line whirh had been engaged oa the coast of Syria, had been ordered on the
-.ia-.a a -.
iue secured oy dob a with approved security. i a . ea a . '
oroer oi me i rotate court oi said county.
CMJCH M'CARTT, JOHN HARDEN. JOHN T. COOLY. April 5, 1841. 16-Sw
CORONER'S SALE.
BY virtue ofa writ of venditioni exponas to directed.by tbe Clerk ofthe Franklin Circuit Court, 1 will expose to public sale, to the hirhest
bidder, t tbe Ceurt House door, in the town of
Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on 8turday
ne nrst day of May, A. D. lMl.oetween tbe been
r 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said
.shrouded with crape; and from the arches!! Bv the extraordinary despatch uved in sendins-
and niches were suspended the same melan-lltbe Official Intelligence to tbe Vice President, at
choly insignia. The East Room exhibited!! and similar oP 3JT - the same nwe-in.pirine appearance. ThefP" 1 feTSfJii fKJI,SfJ
. , . now rreoident oune ijuik-. lais
lurniiurc ana aecorations, nf wnicn so muenn vesterdav morning, at 5 o'clock, and took
have been said the chandaliers and mirrors,I0dgings at Brown's Hotel. and curtaias. were all covered and concealed! At 12. nVlock. all tbe Heads of Departments,' x
, . . .
wilh the like symbols of mourning. Ucept the Secretary or tne avy, w mm -i In the centre ofthe room the body of the""r- eitT fronn k,,TWl 10 h" hmW
1J a a" I - T i J -.i -
coastef America.te support tne remonsiranceir. mrawmg n.c. r mate, io-wiw f,he British Minister against -the judicial No. 14 is sq..re 5, Plat, of the ol l". . , . , . , f- rkjtowa of Brookvill. Franklin county, Indiana. m..rdrf McLeod."and rhree battalions ofNKir.t , hrili, r.n,.J' j r
ii):
ii.fantrv had been suddenly put under erde for Halifax.
Th Atlas save: "War with Airericn wi
.nr.) fnllnw lhe murde r of McLeod, but then
.1... w.r will be a war without any deiaitef
o ject except ievenge.
50
BARRF.LS 8alt just received
sale, low for Cash, by
K. 9. 1 IAEK. Brookville, March SI. 1841.
ii
IB1B1B1BH.
and
It ha tmrorainm described ammiiH tnr tk tmrmm ml
jsevea years, aad iftbo'reata and profits will not
Veil for a sum sufficient to satisfy tho debt.intcreat.
fnd cost named ia said writ. I will 'then aad then ffer for sate the lee simple. Taken in execntioa
tee tbe property ef Job Scott, at tho suit of Jeremi-
u.st. John. OTRNJEL COAL8COTT.
-Coaowno OrncR. 1 Coroner of F. C.
Brookville. Apr.9. 1841. f Tl f BUSHELS CWvor oeedrWsatah JJ-Vy R. dc S.TYNER. Feb 3.11M I.