Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 December 1841 — Page 3

w augmenting the. difficulties incident mde t Present condition of thing. ; Wo fede

Aether thii Government, with due regard Lbls of the States, Imt any power to as to -qjcs, either to resume specie ble ihem i.'o lirt'i'.dation,? 7 p.CLtaKSftjLlorUim your I"r eitndvan. Cut at g,rr'''" 1 t!c corporator, not j'Vh least f authority '""airied m0il ot ,',eir charter., to mnke B . . three times the nmount cf tkeir canito I'.I iw -- 1 tal, tierebJ rtfUt detriment to the public.by expelling from circulation the precious metal, and se,;nlW!r hariromg the success of any effort

often deriving thtee times at

IfsnT individual is permitted by law ta relirijiw sufficient npolcgy can fee urged for !n continued fupciuiou of pe cit; psy--f. Such .upen?:en is productive of the

dues

Ithii Government can make, to increase .-fnmercial facilities, and to advance the pubV interest. This is the wore to be regrel'cd, and the tt.iipentable nrctisity for n lound currency ttomesthe more manifest, when wt reflect w h$ f mt amount of the internal commerce fthe countrj. Of this we havs no statistic!. Mrjurt data' for forming adequate opinions. Bit there can be ne d.ubt,lmt that the amount rirk!oorttioa coastwise, by sea, and the trantaortation inland by railroads and canals, ami hv stemloi and other modes ef cont.rane., orer-tbe surface of our v-it rivers tii immense lakes, anJ the Trine ot property ttrried and exchanged by these means, form i tensral aggregate, te which lb-: loreign nsunerct of tiie couutry, large as it it, makes Vita distant appraatb. la the absenca ofa-iy cjairjilia power tnr tbis subject, which by forcing a general Gumption of specie payments would at once itTSthe effect of restoring a sound medium rfsichaage, and would leave the country but nils ts desire, what measure of relief, falling ittiia the limits of cur constitutional competticy, does it became this Government to sicpl! It was my painful duty at your last union, under the weight of most solemn ob Kptiont,to differ with Congres on the measstM which it proposed for my approval, and bchUoubtles regarded as rorrectivo of xitting evil. Subsequent renectton, and rears since oorurring. have o!y served lo Mnfirm me in the opinians then an'.ertained, Mid rrankty expressed. I must b permitted ta add. thai no scheme sf rorernmental policv, unaided bv individ dsxcrtion.tan be available for ameliorating till present conditio f thine. Ummercn aides afaxchanee and a eood enrttm r. are kt the necessary means of exchange and fcttrceurse, rot the direct productive ource rfwealth. Wealth can oalr be accumulated the earnings of indujtry and the savings of utuiy; ana nommg can ccrr.are uijuueu than ta look to facilitios in bcrro-aing. or to a itiandunt circulation, for the powtrofdisefianfinff pecuniary oMigHticn. The country is full af resources and the people full of in ffgy, and the great and permanent remedy fcrpresent mbarrassmer.ts must besought :n hidmtry, economy, the observance of good fctii, and the favorable influence ot lime. In pursuance of a pledge given to you in arlast message to Coneress, which pledge 1 ncu an analorv fr adventuria ' topre.ent tea the details of anv plan, the Secretary af As Treasury wiil be ready to submit to you, i.Wd you require it. a planoffioar.ee which, while it threws around th puMic treasure mwnable guard for its protectin, and t ests H powers acknowledged in practice to i-xist &iathc origin of the" Government, wiil, at ikswme time, furniih to the. eMmtry a uund ssper medium, and afford all reasonable fciitii for regulating the Exchanges. Whsn nbtnUt A, vau wiil perceive in it a pun vnendatnry'af tho existing laws ia relation MtheTrearr Henartment jubordir.ate in ill respects to'tha wilt of lnr? directly,' . . 1 ... .. . . . .. . tr wdthe wilt of tha people indirectly sell i mUinin, should it be found in practice, to,. km.L.l . l K ' t ns..tnlfil lt I th. plenre rf tjongrass. It proposes J L j--- - - - r etaal restraint, and by inoking the tiue toifit of our intit.itlen. to seoaraia iho purse fraiatbo nr,t. nr mora oroccrlf t siek. nas any other control to the President over tie agents who mav beselected to carry it tote exsciuion, but what may be indispensably necessary to secure the" fidelity ef snih fente; and by wi.e reguUlions,keeps plainly lrtfrom each other, private and pabhc i ""is. It contemolate. the establishment at Boat 4 ofControl,at the Seated' Government ith Agencies at prominent remmercial points, faherevar else Congress shall direct, for I safekeeping and disburtemeut of the pub atnwnevK and a substitution, at ma opuon f tb public eredltar. af Treasury notes, in w ot gold and silver. It propaset to iimu issues to ss amount net to exceed 215, 000,000 without the express anction of the gisUtive power. It also authoriaci the wceipt f individual deposits t gold and ltr-fo limited amouat. and tha granting ttrtmcates of deposit, divided into such sums wi iii r kr id anai ion. ii rtwi. mten further, and authoiiaea the thsa a at ..la f Domestic Bills aad "'is, rasling on a real and uh.tantial basis. i sgni, or naving suiasnori urns io , Wl and draw An nt.Mt hat lH than nni Mr4 milci apart which asithor;tr,except "nu as ma ho necesoarv far (iavernment rPOS exrlusivclv. io nnlv Ia tie everted j P a expresa condition, that tit exereise IflAMUailssaUl ia wiwjsicv . "rdert cover tha expanata incident ta U will ba aalhariaed ta receive mod. 'WDnMkiamaal'.a - -.- .1-

- it..iviiioVwow w UniON. nWVi .rw-ases-,ici rtmiMUf ww. w ati on bill. bagkKd eadl, aBtlaihrcti vhft anUwie to W. That KJebt-

Q legislat e. - it ii -dhJspecie basis, i a order

placet of issue far a -,to furnish facilities "e at the lowest possb comr rate Mrem.the earriinof rtoie sunv It ups the DiCsfn iwwni'uce 'from, the m.uiH. without mn.r,r;; ;uV;;:; trade in Hi name.

. v j r-viHcn oiatc win ice nee f l,r .

It l Alt rMBrtrrl tn cllrli I

0lrrjs and restraiul ns have nPrered to be ! tft

"arj. . tin u cteaiur. ol Uwtud ex.sls jThe failure, however, of any on. State la d3 July at the pleasure of the legislature so, thoilM in na d ; J Z creti 0(iht Produce, no dangerou, redundnacy of c.rcula-1 relt. and the foreij., capitalist Vi II hate nd tion-.ttords no temptat.cn U speculation-- j(!st cauge 9 experience arm, .7 o aU other auaadad by no inflation o. Pnce.-i. et.ua- State Korks, bic.u?e v o, or mere f the We w it. aperHUon-makc. the Treasury States mar neglect t. pL'. Notes, ahich , may use along with the certiit ity the mean. of.edeem.ng their engag mer . banks cenrfl.1 Iw ' f ' 'PeCV P"jl"F oaldher. bc8aar? com ,tttU their

ana, wiuicut viala'.iM? nn nrincie c of

j ... .J . iitiuMiiniiu sctciob rriSfmir ti. willn.it

t nn nmtctBle of the Conslitution, affords the Government and the people suth facilities cs ar called for by the wants af baih. Such, it appeared to me, are it. recommendation., and in view of them it will be submitted, whenever vow may require it ta your canside ration. 1 am not able t perceive that anr fair ami candid cbjeclion caa b urged against the plan, tha principal outlines rf which I have thu. presented. I cannot doubl bul that the Botes which it propo.es lo furnish, at the volantary option of the public creditor, issued in Itea of the revenue and its certificates of deposite, will be maintained at an equality vith gald aad silver, every where. They are reieemable in gold and ailwer on dvmand, at the placet of U,Ue. They are receivable every where in payment af Government dues. The Treasury aotf. trc lj,nite(j to t amount otoneiourth less than the estimated annual receipt, of the Treasury; and in addition they rest upon the faith of the Government for reaempiioa. irall these assarances are aot efficient ta make than avail).!, thea tbe idea, a. it .cam. to me, f fy rnishing a sound paper mtaism of exchange., mav be entirety abandoned. If a fear be indulged that the Government may be tempted to run into excess ia its issue, at an? future dav, it sestns ta me that na such anprehea.ions can rea.onably be enterlaiaed. uti! all ronfidenee. in the recresentalives of the State, and of the people, a. well . of the people themselves, shall b lost. The weightiest considerations af policy require lht the rcstrainst ncwpropcra to he thrown around the measure should nt, for light cause., be removed. To argue again.t any proposed plan it. liability ta possible abuse, i. to i eject every expedient, since every thing dependent on human action is liable to ab'isc. Fifteen millions ot Ire.-uury note, may be usued as the maximum, bat a discretionary power i. to be given to the Card of Control, under that sum. aad ev.r consideration will tr.i(e in lending thean t. feel their wav with caution For the sight first year, of the existence of the late Hank of the United Males, it. cirru Uticn birely exceeded $1,1300,000; and for five f lie most prosperous years, it was about equal lo $16,000,000; furtheimore, Ihe au. thority given to receive private deposit, to a limited amount, and to iisu certificate in such .urns a. may be called for by the depositor., mav ao far fill up the channel, of circu latian greatly ta diminish the necessity of any considerable ts-ue of l roasury nates. A restraint upon the amount of private deposits hm seemed to be inaiepensahiy necessary from an apprehension thought lo be wel founded, that in any emergency of trade confidence might be so fur shaken in the banks s to induce a withdrawal from them ct pri ale deposits, vtith a view lo ensure their unquestionable safety when deposited with the Government, which niicht prove emi nenl'v ditnstrcas to the State flanks. It is rbierted that it is proposed to author ire the acencies to deal in Bills af Exchange It is nn.wered, that such dralincs are to be carried on at the lowest pnible premium v hi i ---.- i . . t u,iQr8tionably sound . Jclin2oed to re imburse merely the whirh weu Id otherwise devolve n ,he Treasury, and a-e in strict subordi natian ta the decision ot the supreme voun . - m . rm a ; iK fiKe Rank of Aunijta against Earle. and other reported cnet and thereby avoids all conflict with S'ate jurisdiction, which I hold to be indipin$ably requisite. It leaves the hanking prii!eges of the Stales without interference looks lo the Ttcasury and the Union and, while furnishing every facility la the first, ii careful of the interests afthe'lasf. But above all, it is created by Uw, is nmendahle by law, aad is repealable bylaw; and wedded as I am ta n theory, but locking solely lathe a"var.cemeni ct (republic good, I shall ha amongst the vary first lo uree i's repeal, if it be faund net to subserve e purpose, ana onjects icr wnicnumay oe eaed. Nr will the plan b .ubmitted in anv overweening cenfidenecdn the sufficiency of mv own iudement. but with much greater ' ..-' . . .... r anr on tie wisaem ana p-.riausm or Congres. I canaat abandon thu subject without ureing upon you, in tha most em nhti- manner, whaiavar ma v ba Your action ......... .. - 4 , on the saggestions which 1 have felt it to he mt dnty to submit, to relieve !ha Chief Excc utive Magistrate by any aad all constitutional means, fiotn a controlling power over the public Treasury. If, lav the plan proposed. hoald you aeam it wenny i your consiaeintion, that eeparation U not as complete a. you may desire, you will doubtless, amend it in that particular. For myaelf 1 disclaim all desire ta have any contiol over the public mofieyvther than what ia itiaVpemabi necesary,toexecute the(laws whichjyau may pass. Nor ca I fail to advert, in thi. connection to the debit which many af tha States af the WT.. 1 k katsaA wualaolsil aa, sVmam A ansmat rAmmT

Jaes HUttuuU U ut lew th., 14,., IWIIUVI 1 . 1 . . . . V ' I

wv,vw, t:na wmcn rtas been retributed tw them, for the most purl, in works of internal improvement, which are dcilined to prove of vt importanre in ultimately advancing their prosperity n?d wealth. Fot the debu thus contracted, the States are alone renoneii1e 'r r n,?.c ih ihc :J i tvery .(onsiaerniion oi nonor. as we a nf nirt fail lo have the means, at no verv distant dav. to redeem their obligation, to ihn nltfrmr.it farthing; ner will I doubt but that in view of that honourable tor.ducl which ha. evermore governed the State?, and the People of this Union, they will each and all resort to every legitimate expedient, before they will forego a faithful compliance with their oblipatisns. From the repcrt f the Secretary f War, ana oiner reports accompanying it, j ou a ill neinrctwuci the progress which ha. heen made in the fortification, designed for the protection of our principal citie., roadsteads, and inland frontier, during the present year; together with their true .tate and condition. They will be prosecuted to completion with is . t .. .... . an ine expedition which the means placed by Congress at tha d'upasn of the Executive wil! allow. I recommead particularly ta vaur cansideration, that portion of the Secretary's report which prapoiei the establishment of a chain of military posts, from Council Dlufls to some paint on the Tacific Ocean, within our limits. The benefit thereby destined ta acciue to our cititensenrnred in tha fur trade, over that wilderness region, added to the importance of cultivating friendly relation, with savaee tribe, inhabiting it, and at the tame time of giving protection to our frontier settlements, and of establishing the means of safe intercourse between the American settlesn.nt. at tha mouth of the Columbia river, and those on this side of the Rocky Mouataint, would seem to suggest the importance of carrying into effect the recommendation, upon this neafl wiin as little delay as saay be practicable. The report af the Seere'.arv of the Navv. will plare you in possession of the orosent condition of that importsnt arm of the national defence. Every effort will ba msde to add to its efficiency and 1 cannot tco strongly urge upon you, liberal appro pniiiont to that branch or the public sort ico. In. ducenienl. rtlie weightiest character exist, for the adoplioa of this court of policy. (Jar extended ana other, use exposed maraliuo frontier, calls for protection, to the furnishing of which sn efficient naval force i. intliepensible. VTo look to no for. eign conquest, nor do we propose to enter into cotr.pclition with any other nation for supremacy on the Uceari but it i duo not only to the honor, but to the security of the People of the U. State, ihat no nation should be remitted tnianJ uf water, at pleasure, and subject our towns and vil-Ug-ee toconlarration er pillage. Economy in all branches of the public ser?ice, is duo from all the public agent, to the people but parsimony alone would suggest the with holding of tha necessary near., tor the protection of our domestic firesides from invasion, and our national honor from dia. grace. I would most earnestly recommend to Con. Crest, to abstain from ail appropriations, object uvi aumuuieiy necessary; but I tak) upoa myir, without a moment of hesitancy ,U the responsibility ot recommending the increase cf prompt equipment of that gallant Nasy, which has lighted up every sea with its victories, and spread ea imperishable glory over tho Country. The report of tl, Po.l Master General will claim your particular attention, not nly because of the valuable suggestions which it contains.but because f the great importance which, at all time, attach a 10 that intereuing brsnch of tho public service. The 'increased eipense of transporting the mail along the principal routes, necessarily claims the public attention, and has awakened a corresponding solicitude on the part of Oorernmcnt. The transmission of tho mail mualkoep pace with those facilities of internal communication which are every day becoming greater through building of railreai.s.and the application of steam power but it csnnot bedisguisej that- in order to do, thw Pot Uliice Department it suhirrtnd tn ka i I ha lines of communic-tioa between distant nuts cMe Union, '-are, to a great extent, occupied by railroads, which, in the nature of tnings, possess A ajmplcte monopolv. and the Peoariment is thereloreiia.ie to heavy and unreasonable charges. This evil is declined to crest increase in future. and some timely me. ure msy become necessary to guard agaiaat it. I feel it my duty to bnpg under your eooeieeration a practice which has grown up mine au.m iat ration of the iwvemraent. snd which. I aiadeep convinced, oueht to be corrected. I allude te the exercise ofthe power, which usage rather thaa reason, has inveeted in the President of removing inenmhants from office, ia order to eubstitute oth er, more ia favor ofthe dominant party. My ewa conduct, in thi. respect. Us been governed bye consciention. purpose to exercise tho removing power, nolv ia cases of unfaitUulnes. or inabihto, or m those in which its exercise appeared necessary, in order to discountenaace and euppress that spirit of active partisanship on the part of hodere of office, which not only wunuraws tn irora i ateady and impartial discharge of their official daties, but exerts an a.iuuo ana mjuv,u. .m..cw. and dcrradee tha character of Gov ernment itaelf, inasmuch a. it exhibit, the Chief Mgistrte.asbeinga party, through hi. agent, in the secret pKto and open working, ot politieal la respect to the exereise of power, nothing .s.n..Uka left to discretion, which may aafety be rerulated by law; ana u iooi niga imponanv. restrain, a far ae powible.the atimulua of pereonal interest, in public election., onaioerme; great increase which bae been made in the public offices, ia the last quarter af a century.' and the probability of farther incresee.we incur the astanl of witnaeeiag.violeat political contests, directed im oOaa to tha aingle object of relaining office, by those who are ia, or ohtsin n it, by those who are ;

inApr itc piio.ivi.n.Hi. :.l . . ...

' "Eint'jiiirins n in niir.riiinirv.-

eball cordially concur ia aav constitutional ate.e- j nsodie aad Nervooe Dieeeeee. as eick aad Nerve orea for regulating. raouaininf , tmt power or re-, Heedach. Hysteria. Cramp. -miJU . tfocawlaoy f . f. T3S)F1B TON. ingaalwr"oiucensi4arsJUema tmarof rieto of firookviUo, Qat.

Mkiug, a-ilUal fnaUr 4a'ay. Mitie ta ' plication of tha funds derived carter tka wilt of Mri

omunson. or i.ng'anc.ror the diiTuiion of know, cdjre; and wkich have, htetofora, been vested in public stock, until such time as Conpress should ..111 pmper 10 pure them Fptcific direction .nclminn, I eosamend t your caro th in. teretof this District, for which you are tha exduaive legislstors. Considering that this oity is tha residence of the Gorernraen. ond. f.r a Ure pirl oftheyesr, or Congress, and considarins; Uo the gresteost o' the Public Buildings. nd the propriety of affording them at ail time, eareful protectioa, it sterns not unrsasonsble that Concrress should contribute towards the e spensa of sn efficient to::cw. JOHX TYLTl. Asataatoa, Uae. T, 1841. A MERIC A N . OROOKV1LLE, 1 I I I A ft A. rRIUAT, DEC. 17, 1841. We are authorized te anaounee William McCLKcav ae a candidate for Justice t the Peace, for Breokville Township, at she er.saing election. En;- BaawicE is a eaadidsto for ro-olctiot: to the office ef Justice ef the Pease 'or Broekviile Township. The length ofthe Message excludes ai.y notice efthe doing st Indian. pnlis. The Legislature j ia busy sketching oat work for the future. Raoaaa Renihsoa, Esq, has heea elected prosecuting At-1 to-aey for thie. (the Sd) district, having receded a mjority ef v'.es, orcrjeur eld friend Joan DcMCHT, Kaq. The editor ef the .Beacon will excuse oor tardiaess ia noticing hi. rntieissns; e bsve been press ed with loeg doeusnente on suore iaiportact subjects. The Editor ofthe Beaeon, not content with tte eevere eaatigation he ha. reeeived at the lends ct the Editor ef the American, tela advantage of of that worthy', absence tocsrpatthe letter dt ostegr, which he io addressing to his readers. Great umbrage ia taken by the man of tha Beacon because Mr. Clarksoii happenod t think that among the many bright and usjful qualitiee beoberved ia tho preaching of the Rev. Mr. Gillet. there wa. oae alight blemish. We are not prepared to decide the controversy, as we know nothing of Ihe prescker jersenal,y; all we have heard of him, and we have beard much, aad all we have read ef hi literary efforts, give us very exalted opinions of him aa a gentleman, a scholar and a minioter. We ehould ba truly eerry if any tfciag that haa appeared tn our eolatnn. could have pain ed that gentleman or any ef hie real friend; bnt this, we are sure, ia spite of the Beacon' effected sens.bility, ia not the cfee. It would b. unreasonable if it were so, and would only amount, ia tboe who have read the whole of Mr- Clsrfcaon'o letter. to the sentiment, that e man who epeake of a num ber of excellent qualities in another, may not take the liberty to mention a .Ingle fault. It i at thi time, an amusing spectacle to ob serve the warmth with which the Editor ofthe Beacon espouse, the e.use ofthe Church, and vin dicates the character of her ministers, aye, and even pretend, aa saxiety for their support ! Those who remember him, a few Months agtt. aiming under tho specious protanee of a regird for the right, of another, a deadly .tab At her interests, reprobating the conduct ef her members, end taking open atand agaia.t her on the eide of her ene mies, cannot fail in appreciate his motives, when they behold him, after his awful exposure and ebas tisement on tbe psrt af the Editor ofthe American coming forward with well feigned horror because forsooth, eoiae one ba. ventured to .ay that one of her rainittera io not quite perfection. OD,y s short time since, while glancing over the columns oftbe Itescon, we noticed an editorial, expressing deep regret at the loss the Rer. Mr. Tarkington had sustained by the burning of bis house, and if eur memory serves us, a hope was expressed by the charitable editor that something would be don te relieve the distress of the suffering preacher. The house referred to, happened te be a parsonage be longing lo a wealthy circuit, which has longeince, no doubt, provided it minister with another a comfortable abode. But tho wonderfully sharpened sensitiveness of the Shenffof Dearborn, wa. wide awake on this interesting occasion, and for aught mi know, real, genuine, unforced tsar, came to bie relief. Ah! wecoulJ hope he make all thi fine parade about tha church and her miaietere from pure motive, did wo not remember bie reeen course; the thought of that present itself, and we recollect that men sometimes "Crook tbe pregnant bingee ofthe kaea Where thrift may follow fawniag." Cr-We tremble .. much for tha aoundneu of tba mppminltd Sheriff ef De.rborn'e theology aa wa do for hie eineerity. He, poor maa, etnaot conceive how the operations of the Good Spirit caa ba retarded by the influence ef fashioa or folly. We recommend a theological bora book: and if none existe that will irradiate tba darkneee of hie in tellect, we do not doubt, thataomeot bie Par. friend, will concoct one to meet his case. : A mealing of the Broekviile Temperance Society will bo held in Va Methodist Chapel, at early candle light, on WewOsday tbe M of tka present month; at which time aa address will be delivered by U eergc Holla nd . Esq. Elijah Babwick, Preel.B.T. S. JATSfES' CARMIXATtVE BALSAM 53 a certain, eafe aad effectual remedy for tra onterv. Diarrhnsa. or Loosen eaa. Cholera Mor- : hue. Summer Complaint, Chalice. Griping Paine. .. ..,a.v Jk. Ar tu ail siaa

i,ut win you, I led confident, permit anv abste- , 7 , . . . ,i it" 1 l" ""'im me,.tft. princip,, tT i!ie e,.rV ,, L m P'obat. Cctirt of I- rankhneonrty. Person, having should it tunout tUt the siock. in whieVlb. .La,:1 T ,W' lr' ve.tma.-,l.aala.nmade, bava andtrfua. . " -4"" ecorJ,,e lw. and tbn owing nre.iiiiti. am m vw ifc;a rm.it at requested ti make JnimiduU pav-

Adiuiuittraior'ii W-sio

0TICE tabarabv given that L.ttert TaeU' J- mentary on 'the estate of Sttnuel Meridith. Ut of Prsi.klin county, dee'd, tiara bean this dar mant. M eftate ia nrobnbl (olvrni. WILLIAM MRRIOITH, Ex'c. Kath Uwaship, Dec. 15. 1S4I. 60-w Atiniiiiiafrator'si Notice. OTl CK is hereby given that on ihe S:d Jay 11 of October, A D 1841, letters cf administration wejagrsnted to thi undersigned, nsi the estate or Uriah Lefter. decV. Tersotia having claims sgitr.nt said estate will prreepl theas eutber.ticated a.-mrding to law. Dltr of the estate wili make iism-diate peviernt. ALEXANDER POWER, Ad a. Doc. 2C, l4l. 5oS Administrator' Sale. TSIJOTICE is hereby giren that en Saturday 8t 11 day of Jaausry, l42, the undersigned wilt proceed to oelt at puMic outcry, at the late residence ufVrtah Iftei.der'd. in Posey town akip, sundri article tof hnogehold furniture, dec. the persoeal properly af t e estate of aid occeaaed Wale to commence at 10 o'clock on eaid day, who the terms Will to made knnwa HE X.N POWER. Ad'm. Dee. lfl. 1841. 90-w .Mirris!' HnU. BY virtue of sundry euv-'ittonc to me d,rsdte4 rottio Frank ti n OiT,.,t Curt, I will offer for sale at public outcry, at tho Coart houoe door in the tnwnlofHrookviilo.Krsnklin eounte.Indiaaa. on Saturday ihe 8th day of January, 1444,betweo tbe n.aisoi V) o'clock A. 31. end 4 o'clock P. Mof said esy, ,art the rents anrt prnflte for .7 year, oftbe filiowin; real out ate situate in aid county, and if tt,e oaaie tlia not ocll for a sum suf neient to satiof aaid axerulions, I will thea and there effer fwrle the fee aimple of thn .aid real estate, to wii.--I.ots Xo. a, !, 10, li) aad SO. ia block No. 18. and lu Xo. 13 and 13 in block Ne. 17, in the tuwn of Laurel, , said county aUo tba North Weet qnarter of section 17, towa IS, rang 13 a!e tbe North East qnarter of section IT. town li. rang 13 also tL South East anarter anJ the floeth West qaartr f tho Scuth Caet quarter of section a, town 1 of range IS aloothe East half ol the North Veet quarter of acetien IS. town lief range IS also tie Kast half efthe 8 West and tho VVoat half of tie Mouth east quarter ef section 13. town 19. rango I? and alaolot No. 10 ia block N 10, in the w.wn of Laurel, Takoh in execution ao the property of fienry D. ffaitaet theauit of Se?ensand Robinacn, and Mateea aad HaiUnd, assa. end Narris V 0atty. J. O. ST. JaHN, Sh'ffF.U. Dec. i. ta41. PtoieetH &n-9 Sheriff' Sale. BY virtue at e copy of a aYeree teaued from tka Franklin Circuit Court and to mo direete). I wi.l offer for leet public outcry et tba Court honto door io tho town of Brook ?i!e, Eraoklia county. Indiana, on Saturday tbe Ptbday of Jaaeary, 1942. hetweea the huro r10 o'clock A If. and 4 o'clock P M. of eaid day, first 'the rente ao4 pr.fiu for tbe term of eeren retrs. f tba following real estate, to it. the North Weil quarter of tbe Nvrtw M eet qnartr .f fractional Section Wo. Si in town IS, range 11 East, in the dietrict l Cincinnati, Ohio; 0d if the rente will aot sell fef a sum su Mil-lent to sstikfv aaid decree, I will thee, and ibero offer for sale all the rigut and title at .i luiara to wore at tbe aat of Orange H Neff. . J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ST F-C. Dsc.'U.lMl. Pre fee S fiO-tw . Commiaaionera aale ofrealeataU. nnHE ludessigned.commissioaereappoiotad bf JL the Probate Court efJPranklia couaty, Io4.. to sell I tbe real estate beinnging to tha heira ef -mi n.. itiaan. oc d, latear too couaty of Frank. Iin, wilt sell at poblie vendue, to tho highest bid. der, en the itli day of tanuary next, between tha Litn.. If, I . - 1 . . . . .. . - W. o cic on aaid day, tba rollowtag real estate, eobject to the widow'o claim of dower thoreia. SiS.- the weat half of tka a.atk at Mmm. ter of section rKteen, in to woahip nine of range S "si. coniainirg eighty acree aad oixtoovi haadrelL of an ecra. .. Oue bslf ofthe nurrha-e ranr.ey to ba paid oa the day of sale, and the baUn-e ta one year tkerefrea. to be secured hy note and g, oil security. lo to ao held on tbe prtmiri. . - I Nl K.I T. JOHN, 1 ISA ac PECK, Co' JOHN WYNN- ' S ' Dec. 0, l4t. 60-Sw To THE PL'DLIC. ' - SAMUEL riHKl'i'KKn respect fa. ly iefcratt ll.e citnns of flrockville and tba vicinitv.tbet le has declined the n'.tu.n ef moving from Brook, ville, and will bi found st hie old eland, ready te execute all kind of wcrk in tho moot fesluoaabU Htjrle. Give thanks to hie old friendo, hod by prompt attention bop s to receive a liberal obaro uf public patrouage. Work ahail be done ae well and a cbeap a any other s(ip in 8rekvi."e, aad wiil be near his promise, arid by loeg experieaea o ruttirg win be able to ame ge&orai oausiecuao. Brook ri lie. Nov 33 -. : Dissolution. nnilu partnership Leretnioro CFtstiog between iL the ouijecribere, to this dav dieeolved by m. tu.l consent. Ae Mr Ryman io about ta leave tka county, thy take thio method ot requesting thosw. in arrears to call and settle up. . . M. J. Kellr will continue the practice or taa law in the oaino otfice, and be ssooeiated-with J. M. Johnston. JOH RIM lfl. Nov 14, l4l 47-tf X. J. KELLY. --. jon.sxoiv & HELLY. Attornies and Counsellors at .Lam. JM JOHNSON it Sf. J. KELLY, beyiaf o onterad into partnerakip in tha practice of thelaw, will attend to all profesaiooal businea o the State or United State Coarta of thie State. Bosinese left with either, will rocoiea too attaation of both. Office opposite tho Coart hoamv - SxookviUe Nov. 14.1641. 471 AVbeMt. rinHB bigbeet eaak price wi.l bo paid at all ti ML tor mereoaaKaai " Bav. "j II AZsBao. BUaTV.i Brookville. Aag. IS. 1941. . . . . , - j Ginacnff. . Ltrae Ao.XMKfXHCX aea, for anata so tea. far erlkiam to as price will bepaH fair v wii. i. TltttFtaTON