Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 January 1842 — Page 2
LAWS OF INDIANA.
A.Y ACT supplemental to "Ah act subjecting real and prrsonnl pn,pn-ty to execution," approved F.h. Ath 1811. 3. 1. B' it enacted by the General Assembly tf the Slats of Indiana, Thi.t no property of any description whatever, either real or personal, shall be told or execution ur by virtue ef aay other process issued by any officer in this State, for let than two thirdi ofiti fair value at the lima of mch tale, after deducting all incumbrances thereon. Sec. i. That the sheriff, commissioner, toastable oi ether cfScer in whose handt any writ f execution, or erJtr ef tale, founded un aay judgment, onler or decree may be, teal!, after having leviei the tame on property of any description (suhject to execution) unless otherwise iat tructeJ by the execution defendant or defendant!, proceed to ascertain
the fair value of such propertjr, by telecting i
two disinterested householders, who shall choose a third iu case of disagreement, resident of the township in which said levy it made, who shell forthwith proceed to make a jusi and true valuation thereof, in writing, which shall he according to the fair value thereof ut the time, nod to whuh said valuation the laid appraise rt shall be sworn bj the officer making such levy, who U hereby invested with authority to administer said oath, and which oath shall be in substance as follows: We the undersigned do solemnly swear (er affirm as the case may he.) that the property mentioned above is to the best of our judgments worth (here insert the value.) the tamo being fair price aad just valuation thereof, at this time, after deducting all incumbrances thereon. Signed,
except at above ill section six accepted.
ate. m. i aai upon an execution. or iQr piocess issued from the several circuit or probate courts in thi State, it shall bo at tbe option of the defendant or defendants thorclo,to deliver ' up to suck officer either real er personal property. See. 9. That the appraisers under this act shall each be entitled to receive fifty , rents per day on all process issued from the circuit or probate courts, aid on executions issued by justices of the peace, to twenty five cents ach per day for their services. Sec. 10. That the ait entitled "an act sup
plemental to an act subjecting real and personal property to execution," approved Feb. 13, 1841, and all actt and parts of acts coming in conflict with any of the previsions of this act, bo, and the tame are hereby repealed. Sec. II. This act shall be in force in each
countr in this Mate from and after a certified
copy of thr same shall be filed in the proper
clerk s office, and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of Sute immediately to transmit to each clerk of the several circuit courts, certi-
aed copies of this act: and whether such certified copy shall be filed as aforesaid er not, tail act shall be in force iu every county throughout the State on the tenth day subsequent te its approval by the Goreraor. JNO. W. DAVIS, Speaker of the House tf Representatives. SAML. HALL, President of the Senate. Pnproved, Jan. 8th. 1842. SAML. BIGGER.
Appraisers. -
Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this day of 184 ; Which said
appraisement, when so executed, shall be delivered to the officer making said levy, te bo by hint returned and filed with the execution or other process, under which said levy was made. Bee. 3. That whenever any sheriff, commissioner, constable, or other officer, shall ex. pete property to sale, on any execution or or dor of sale founded en any judgment, orderor drcree, according to the provisions of this act, and the same cannot be soli for twothirdt Us appraised value as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of such officer to return the process, with a special indorsement thereon to that effect; aud the return, when so made, shall be and icmtitutc a lion upon all such property as may remain unsold as aforesaid; and whenever a aew execution shall isiue upon such voture, siiher party may have a revaluation f the preperty so levied on, by paying the costs thereof: I'roxided. Aca-mr, That the ex-
ccutiou defendant shall have the privilege of
executing a delivery bond to the officer levying the same, and by giving security to the
acceptance ofsiid officer, and conditioned for
tbe delivery of said property to the officer at such time and place as the officer shall ap
point for the s tie tatreof; and conditioned iurther, that the said execution defendant, ur
defeadan', may sell the said property at private tale, and when so told, said execution defendant or defendants, shall apply the proceeds thereof, te the satisfaction of the judgment, order, or decree, on which the execution er other process issued, at a price not less thin two thirds its apprised value. Sac. 4. That all executions issuing fr m tiie circuit or probate courts, shall be made returnable at the expiration of one hundred and eighty days from the date thereof, and net sooner, to that not more than two executiont thill bo issued from eaU courts, on any judgment, er deeree,ie a period of twelve months-, and all executions issued by a justice of the peace, shall bo mn'e returnable at the expi ration of one hundred and twenty days, and iiot sooner, te that not more than throe executiont shall be issued by a justice of the peace in any case in a period of twelve months: Provided, Aemevir, That there shall not be more than one offer to sell under any execution, unless the plaintiff or plaintiffs shall direct such subsequent ctTor to tell at hit or her
costs: Provided further, That the several of
ficers having execution shall make one oner
to toll, with as little delay a possible, after
receiving tbe execution: Provided further That in all cases where the sheriff, commit-
tiencr, constable, or other officer, shall sell
property and receive payment theiefor, then
and ia that case the said sheriff, commissioner,
constable, er other officer, as aforesaid, shall
pay over te the officer issuing the seme, the amount so received, in payment for saieTbroD-
erty.so sold, forthwith: And provided further, That in Case said execution or other process
(se io the hands el trie officer aforesaid.) shall
be fully paid or satisfied, by sale or otherwise.
then and in that case, it shall be the duty of
ine saia emcer io return ine same, and forth
with pay over the money received thereon by
v.rme ei nis orace.
Sec. 5. That all real estate shall be sold er
offered for sale at the door of the Court House.
or place where courts are holden in the coun
ty where the same may be situated. Sec. 6. That the provisions of thia act ahall
net extend to judgments or legal nrocaedian
against State, county or township officers, or
executors, administrators er guaidians, for
mtsteasaace, maueasance or nonfeasance in CTt . . r r -
iu, nor io attorneys tor relating to nav
over moneys by them collected, as such, nor
Against any bank, er savings institutions, or insurance office, nor te State presecutions,aor
ie juagmenis en emciai and forfeited delivery
. uonus. Sec. 7. The provisions of this act shall ex
tend to all executions now issued, and in th
heads ef the sheriff, constable or other officer,
An act relating to the jurisdiction of justices of
the peace, n aotions by, end against corporationt. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the. State of Indiana, that the jurisdiction of juttioetef the peace throughout this State shall extend to all cases by and against
the State bank ef Iidiana, and all other cor
porate bodies, in like manner and subject to tho tame restrictions and limitations, at they
now have by or agaiatt natural persons.
Sec. 2. the jurisdiction of justices of the I .a aaa
peace en an actions on me case founded in tort, shall be extended te the amount of fifty dollars, except such cases as are now excepted by the acteutitled "an act regelating the
jurisdiction and duties of justices of the peace,
approved teu. 17, IblJS." Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the Indiana Journal and State Sentinel. Approved, Jan. 18, 1842.
(rlt appears, by the following extract from a Washington letter to the New York
Courier and Enquirer, that the Secretary of
Mate has involved the Government in an unnecessary expenditure, and himself in a difficulty by breaking a contract with the editors
of the Globe, in order to feed his mangy pets of the Madisonian. The editors ef the Globe
are certainly very great scamps; but it ap
nears to us that, in this matter, they have
merely insisted manfully upon their rights. Louisville Journal.
During the last regular session of Congress,
Blair Hives contracted to print ten theus
and copies ef the condensation nf the census report, (a large and expensive document,) the
cony for which was furnished them, ngreea
bly to tbe terms ef the contract, by the sec
retary of State, some time after, Mr. Wee
ster addressed Blair it Rivet, who had alrea
dy commenced the execution of the job, re
questing them te discontinue their operations
for a while, as he had doubts whether it would not be taken from them. Soon after he requested them to give up the copy, in order that it might be placed in the hands ef Mr. Allen, whom the Secretary had telected to execute the work. To this requisition, Blair & Rives returned a refusal; pleading the terms of their eontrart. At the last session of Congress the number of copies ef the work ordered was increased by law to the number of twenty thousand. The clerks in the census bureau were immediately employ ed by Mr. Webster in preparing a new copy, which, when completed, was given to Mr. Allen, with instructions to print the full number ordered, via: 20,000 copies. Now the editors of the Globe, under legal contract, which must he recognised by Congress, have already prepared ten thousand copies. The ex editor of the Madisonian, will also soon be ready to deliver his edition of twenty
thousand, at an additional expense te Gov
ernment or $4u,uuu. The people will thus be called upon to pay for ten thousand snore copies than they wanted, and than was sanctioned by law. But this is net all. Had the extra quantify often thousand been printed by the person first employed, the job could have bee u done at oae third ef the cost, the most expensive part, viz: the setting ef the type, having been already accomplished for the first edition of tea thousand.
LATEST FAOaf TEXAS ' By the sine steamer New York, Captain Wright, we have received full files of papers up to the 6th inst. New Year's day passed off quietly at Galveston, but egg negg was in immense demand. The papers are full of complaints about the
growing immunity of the slaves, and insist that they, have too much liberty. j Two of the men wounded by the explosion ea the Albert Gallatin, have nearly died from neglect. They have no hospital at Galveston, and those sufferers have lain in a little
shed without fire, assistance or medical aid. Our Texas friends aiust do better than that. Dr. Anson Jones has been appointed Secretary of State, and Major Asa Brigham, Treasurer. This is a complete triumph for the Major, whose enemies accused him of ta king $25,000, which were afterwards found in a package in the woods. We know him
personally: and he is one of the noblest and truest of men. The Indians still steal horses in the neighborhood of Austin. The fate ef the Santa Fe expedition is believed now. The Galveston Civilian says: 'Our relations with Mexico seem to be less settled at this time than for four or five years.' The editor thinks that Mexico will be wonderfully coerced to give up thes prisoners. A brig had arrived at Galveston, with the passengers and crew of the Jolly Tar wrecked Inst month on the South side of Cuba. They have a society there called the 'Mustang Club.' The members must he of the wild horse order. Another steamboat is wanted to help-do the business between Galveston and Houston. Capt. Ross is a passenger in the New York, with a commission te carry over a double ea gine boat, for the Trinity trade. The Trement street wharf has been leased by the corporation of Galveston to Colonel O'Brien, for fifteen years, at a rent ($300 per annum, payable in par funds ur the corporation liabilities. The lessee has determined
te makeajeirtt stock company, and erect a pier, 40 feet wide to the channel, with a T of
80 feet front and a large warehouse, the cost of which is estimated at $10,000.
We see no further news. A. O. Crescent City, Tn New Uluns Mbkct, for all kinds of Western produce, is at present in a most depressed state, and all who ge there now with produce foi sale, will meet with inevitable sacrifice. We know of two persona who refused to sell their Pork here in bulk at Si cents hog round, and their Lard at 6 cents, that shipped to New Orleans and went with it themselves. They have returned, and inform us they could
get only 2 cents for bulk meat and Si cents for lard, nt which prices they sold- From this
they had o deduct high freights, expe nses, and Ion of time, which could not have left
them over a cent a pound for their pork. We
learn that the sacrifice of other kind of pro
duce is equally as great; arising, we presume, in a great degree from the depression in their money market, and the inimical attitude the Banks of that city have assumed towards each
ether. Alton Telegraph.
Worrttpondenet A Urn. eTt. .. Nw Oamas Jan. 8th, 1842, This is with us usually a great holiday, hot it has brought with it to day circumstances connected with our business matters, that
hate made it, with the reflecting part of our
community, one ol gloom and aadnett. I gave
you eariv information of the course that two
of our strong banks wore pursuing, thev were t . i . . . -
waroea upon ine baa enects such a course
woulo' produce well, this past week two of our old and at was thought strong, prudent and safe western houses have failed and more are looked for, one probably, that will surprise you besides a heavy broker, with him have gone. When I reflect upon the bad effects that all this will have throughout its ramifications, I cannot but repeat uwhat excuse will those give to posterity who in their wisdom have deprived us of a safe and sound
national currency," for bo assured that all (he failures we have had, as well as those we will have, will have had their origin iu thia very
want of a good regulator to properly te distribute credits.
Our market for any description of western
produce is very flat. Flour is storing in large
parcels, and it is very dull at 6$. Freights
on New York are oa the advance they have
gone up this past week. 510 cents per bbl
on Flour and 10a ltl cents on Pork. Whiskey is almost unsaleable. Pork, ditto. Bulk Pork sells at 3ia2l cents round. Lard has
receded about iat cents per pound. Western
money Mas improved.
1 trust my next will be less gloomy; but I
fear much it will not. R.
Sheriff's fin i
BY virtuo ot an execution to Ba rf from the Franklin Circuit Court," for aale at public outcry, at tbe CorV l 1 " in the town of kviire.Fra on Saturday ite I2th tof Februarv M l ,l'
".""7 Ul r c,oc" A- d 4o'e!o.w d 1
oi earn cay, first the rents and "VI
O Cloak D
... ....wmiij. rcai eaiale aitnit.
(President Tyler hat nominated James N. Barker, of Philadelphia, bitter Locofoco, to the First Comptrollership of the Treasury, the pett from which he wat removed by Pres.
ident Harrison. It is thus that the doings of 1 a a m
me lareeniea ana venerate sage, whom the people elected to I he Presidency, are undone by the iadiyidual whom the people did not elect to the Presidency. Lou. Jour. Daniel Webs'.er, to avenge the petty grievances of John Tyler, has taken the patronage of the State Department from the Louisville Journal and bestowed It upon a Tyler paper ef that city, which, according to the Journal, has not a fifteenth part ef its circulation. Alas for Daniel Webster!
Pokk Bvsikkm at CtucAtto. The Ameri
can of the 31st ulL gives the following glowing description of the perk business in that
place:
We do not embellish when we tay that
tome of our ttreets are te crowded with teams
that it it difficult to past through them. We do not exaggerate when we say that in those
streets as far as the eye can reach, you see
aothing save a dense mass ef men, teams and
pork. The wheat business did much for us.
but the pork will eertainly enable us to save
our bacon. We are literally going the whole
hog. Oer most iatollicont businessmen are
ot opinion, that about five times the quantity ef pork will he packed in this city, daring the present winter, that there was during the
last.
DRUNKENNESS MURDllt.
Another horrid murder, by a husband of
hit wife, took place in New York,on the 14th inst. William Adams, an Englishman, went to hit home, intoxicated, lie qurrcled with a servant girl, and threw a plate at her head, threatening other violence. His wife, who
was washing at the door, came in and remon-
couutv. and if the earn a tinea bm .n !n i
..::. .:..r. -.uri
IU.KIII m aatiBi aaia execution, I willi' there offer for sale the fee simple of u 1 estate, to-wit.- the East half ofthn S v
section No. 18, townihipNa.il, ofraX taut, containing eirhtv acres. Tw. r '
U?" V lie vroptuj of Jam.. Cathy .! th. Jblijak Barwick. '
J. O. ST. JOHWSU'.,
J - -. mww. 11 ie 4lJ
Coroner' Sale.
BI virtue or an execution to me directed 'J the Clerk's Office of the Franklin C.J
ioart, I will expose to public tale on the In of Febraary, A. D. 1143, at the Court HobmV in the town of Brookville, between the heart , scribed by law, on said day, first tbs reru . profits fur seven years of t followim mi ...
to-wit.- lots number svsa and eight and the N
luni.muTr eleven anu ioi numDer twe, Thomas's plat of the town of Brookvilie ,
county or rrsnklm; and if lL said prcpsru, nat sell for a sum sufficient ts pay the amtotsaid execution with damages and com, then 1
i isc same urns ana piace proceed to upon feo simple of said real estate. Ta k ..
property of Jeremiah O St John at Us nt Joseph Snow.
OTHNIEL COAL9COTT, Cerseer r e Jan. 2Iet. 1843. (Pr'a fe .) 4j.
BANKRUPT LAW.
Our report of the proceedings ef the House
yesterday, was closed at the moment the
House had ordered the bill to repeal the
Bankrupt Law to be engrossed, by a vote ef
aes 111, nays 89. The bill having been engrossed, and having been read a third time, the question was taken on its passage, and
resulted as follows:
YEAS Messrs. Laadaff W. Andrews,
Arriagton, Atherten, Barton. Beeson, Bid-
lack, Birdseye, Botts, Bowne, Boyd, Aaron
f. brown, Charles Brown, Burke, a H but
ler, Wm Butler, Wm O Butler, G W Caldwell, P C Caldwell, John Campbell, Wm B
Can.pbell, T J Campbell, Caruthers, Casey, Cary, Chapman, Clifford, Clinton, Cewen, Coles. CRAVENS. Crors. Daniel. G Davis.
RD Davis, Dean, Doan, Doig, Eastman, J
C Edwards, Egbert, Ferris, J G Floyd, C A
Floyd, r ornace, T F Foster, Gamble, gentry,
Gilmer, Goggia, P G Goode, Gordon, Gra-j
ham, Green, t us tine, Harris, John Bastings,
Hays, Holmes, Hopkins, Houck, llout'on,
Hubard, Hunter, C J Ingersoll, Jack, Cave Johnson, J W Jones, Keim, A Kennedy,
Lewis, Lowell, A McCiellan, R McCUllan, McKay, Mallorv, Merrhand, Alfr. Marshall, Thos F Marshall, J T Mason, Mathews, Mattocks, MediIl,Meriweather,Miller,Newhard, Owsley, Parmenter, Partridge, Payne, Pope, Pluinmcr, PROFFITT, Ramsey, Redding, Reynolds, Rhett, Riggs, Rogers. Saunders, Sanford, Shaw, Shepperd, Shields, William Smith, Hollers, Sprigs, Stecnrood, AIIH Stuart, Summers, Sumter, Sweny, Taliaferro, J B Thompson, Triplett, Turoey, Under, wood, Van Buren, Ward, Wattersou, Weller,
Westbrook, J W Williams, C II Williama,
Wite, A Young 126.
NAYS Messrs. Adams. Allen, Sherlock J
Andrews, Arnold, Aycrigg, Babcock, Baker,
Barnard, lilair, Uoardman, Borden, Brews
ter, Briggs, Brock way, B ronton, M Broan,
J Brown, Burnt!!, Calhoun. Childs, Critten
den, SNCIarke, Cooper, Cransoa, Dawson,
fJeberry, J towards, tessenden, f illmore,
A Lawrence, Foster, Gates, Giddingt, Gran ger, Gwin, Habersham, Hall, Halsled, Hen
ry, Howard, Hudson, Hunt, J R ingersoll, J Irvin, W W Irwin, James. W C Johnson,
J P Kennedy. LANE, Lawrence, McKeon.
Linn, b Mason, Mathiot, Maxwell, Mayaard, Moore, Morgan, Morrow, Osborne, Pearce, Pendleton, Powell, B Randall, Randolph,
Kayner, Kidgway, Kodney, Roosevelt, Wm.
Russell, J M Russell, S-iltonstall, Simonton,
Slade, T Smith. Stanly, Stratton, J T Stuart,
K Y THUMl'SUN, J Thompson, Tilling
nasi, toiann, lomiinson, l rumbull, Van
Rentselaer, WALLACE, Warren, Wash
ington, T W Will iamt, L Williams, Joseph L Williams, Winlhrop, Wood, John Young
LOOK OUT.
ALL Persons indebted te the undercign i requested to call and make immediate ei
m cuncr oy vssn or note, i be Cash wouli
sreieraoie. wishing to cioce his books kt . i.i .
yofc jvi, anu u&tiuk a large euu ol montf
raise, ue auia line io nave some or tairg nui It must come, cost er ne coat.
J- J. TEMPLBTO
nreokville, Jan. 4th, 1841.
New Store. D1X8I A. .Y D OCR TO IV
strated against his violence. He sprang to
wards her, swearing he would have her life ctrurlr lir on the bread with a rarvinar knif
inflicting a deep wound. Drawing out the lTfflAwVEwi"t.,reiT?l fr?m Philadelphia, Pitts- . . r O fVJaAilaf. barren mmd Pinpinnat; at UM eMvaf
jjU I - eit aaawig-n eavajDUt iUlVHV V
reekine instrument, he struck her n secon
blow with such force that the knife penetrated
through n wooden corset board, and entered the left venticle of the heart. She fled with the girl to an adjoining house,where she died in a few minutes. Adams was arrested and locked up, teo stupid te know what be had
done, and was not roused to consciousness until called the next day te examine the corpse of his murdered wife! The spectacle seemed
for the time te overwhelm him. He was of intemperate habits, and abusive to his wife. She was reputed an honest, industrious, inoffensive woman. Cin Rep. FnrAlYCIAt. If AKACBatMT lit TIM Ol Bay
Stats. The constitutional termef Mr. Wilder, Treaturer of Massachusetts, expired on the lit intt. Daring the five years ia which he held office, 5,500,000 had been received
into and disbursed from the Treasury, and of
that sum tho tremmenwealth hatnotietn farthing. The tam of f 36 bat been taken during that lime in counterfeit bills, hut on the lstinst. it was replaced from the Treasurer's private funds.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
Ware, Hard Ware and Cutlery, Jc. r. Aad have opened their store in tbe room imsnedi
atory north of tbe Brookville . Hotel. Their onnAa
faro all eatire'.y acw, well telected. and bavin- han
I , t . r . - . .
I Jurcuaaaa sine tae lau in prices, tbey can ha aslf Vopoa teraaa more suitable to the times.
Tbey have a fine assortment of cloths.eaasimera
L end aatinatts, of.fashionable colors and qualitiee
severalty selected ia tho rmiadclphie market.
Their stock of Qoeenswaro and Hardware is
vary large, and. having bean purchased for cash,
ey caa aappi their fntnde oa very favorable
terns. Tboirtolectioaa of silks, raoueelia dc laincs.lawac
Wsoes. are. at., sraanrh aa thmr think will
LVaol tbe attoatioa aad please tbo taste of tbo La-
Tfee.
ALSO A large, assortment of Boats. Shoes,
' vwnaa yarn, nans, we. They solicit aa examination of their Wa and
rprieos, and thea wish the public to oonsalt their
wi i ate real. Broakvilrs, April tt, 1841. iT-iy.
LAND PATENTS Cincinnati District Ssbvbvoh General' Oiticb, ) Cincinnati, Dee. 17, 1641. C
JUVTOTTCE is hereby given to purchasers ef u
lie lands in the Cincinnati Diet net, thai
Land Office in this ity having been dironlicJ
the Patisti for lands sold therein, wm teres
be delivered at tbe c flies of the Surveyor GrH
of Public Land; (Lawrenev, oae aoorSo:U fourth street, Cincinnati. Patents for the lands enteroi prior to Airun
1838, (being to No. F056) are now received I ready for delivery. Kr'Tha Heceiver'sRecs
must, in all cases, be retaracd to this rfiic v a patent is applied far. K. 8. HAINES,
far. Cm' (Cta. lee.) IMi
Wheat.
rH" H K highest cash price wi ha pais at all uc
jo. rar aereasaiBDia' n non, pt
ti An Ikies InTOf,
Breoftvfllo, Aag . It, 1841.
JOnSTO Sc KELLY,
Attornies end Counsellors at ZJ
TT M JOHNSON & M. J. KELLY. i
3 entered into partnership in the practice
thelaw. will attend to all professional busintn
tho State or United States Courts af this Sw.4
Kusinees left with oitner. win receive lit ni
tion of both.
Office oppotitc tho Caart heaee.
Broekville Nov. 14.1841.
TAYLOR'S BALSAM OV LIVKRW0
TCaa Consumption, IAver Ccmplaint.CvA
Ja. Cold. Asthma, Difficulty ef .Breathing-, n
in the Side er Breast, Spitting of Blood, ftirt
falptatinn af the Heart, uppressiea aaa aorta
of the Cheat. Whooping Cough, Pleurisy, Hi
Fever. Nieht Sweats, Difficult af arafase ex
toratioa. and all etfcer aiceiieae ai a Lunrs and Live.
For sals by RreetviMo, Oo. 1, 181.
8
Fresh Grocer let. HIIDS. new crop N. O. eager. SO bbls 14 H. O. molateaa.
SO bars Rio coffee.
Just received front New Orleans, ass bra
low for CASH, by BAN Ed 1UIT0 Brookville. Jan. 18, 1842. "
Commissioners tale ofrealeitaK
nnHE undeesimed. commissioners aDWis'-
JL the Probate Court of 'Franklin eountT. H
to sell the real estate belonirinir to the Hem
John R. Mann, dee'd, late of the county of T rl
hn, will sell at public vendue, to tho bigbea1 der, on the 4th day of February, 1642,betwM" hour a o IO and 4 o'clock on aaid dav.the ffi'0'
real ostato, subject to tho widow's claim ttii therein, via.- tho west half ef the south sitiqH
tar of aoetioa fifteen, ia township aict of raw
,rmm i.il aixtaea in
- a -j - . , drethsofan aero. And to eatiaac fren' Amm n,il -m'.A ..1. .kali ka
One half of tbo purchase money to ho paidevj day of sale, and the balance in ono yeattstrsln
to bo secured by note aad good aeearuy. tale to bo bold oa the premises. DAMEI ST. JOHK, ISAAC PECK.
JOHH WTMH-
See. t, 1841.
ae-
QTo all whom It may coneert rmHOSE wan hara kail arnnnti ronlil'f
iL the past year with tho subscriber art rrqtf tad to call and settle the same, as ha i'"" eloee up hie book for tho past year, which i"
And to those who bavo lot their eUim ' v . .: :.:,.,1 ta fl 1
make immediate payment er satisfactory
meaU, or tbe moet expect to pay cost
Broobvilht. Doe- . It 41.
a a t :. ..,-nlr :
iJl oaested to call aad make immeditto P!fln
aa wo oaonot eo oaciBoso witaoai caan. v.
rUDGK As v An
Tt ACON HAM. bmr1lera aad aides for aale Hlf T. 1941.
Ma rob a, 1841.
lJ-
Tarnithet.
P1GPAL. Japan aad Leather Varaisbet H
Hj riar gaaliliec ) tor nit by 0'k,Rtl. T. J.