Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 February 1842 — Page 2

Wasihsgtos, Jan. 22, 1812. The most remarkable event that has ocrarred since my lail is the advent of Lord

Morneth. a British nobleman, whose ai rival

n Hie shores of our country, his created some

noise at the north. Here he seems lo pass sul silenlio, aad, as a countryman remarked ttu. nther f!r. no one could tall he was a

Lord, for he "looked jast like a.ny otlur man . The President has set th'e example of hay: ing reception" haur and it i? followed by his Secretaries andtheir families. This is found to be a wise an J iudicious regulation, because

it saves the expeuse of entertainments, which

they find too aristocrat is and costlj. The Committee appointed to select the best position fr the statue of Washington, have decided that it cannot stand in the Rotunda, ni hout disadvantage, both to the Hall and the figure. It is thought that it will be

placed in a central point in the eastern portion of the Capitol square. This would he

decidedly its best position, by serving not only lo exhib't the statue to greater advantage, but to ernameul lite public grounds. Naval Court Martial, under the' present administration, seem lo be mere humbugs. The decisions of the Court, predicted upon the clearest evidences, are sure to be reversed, and all discipline will soon be nt an end. This false humanity is both absurd and injurious, and. if not relinquished, will lead te se

rious consequences to . the IN aval service.

Whatever may be the offences of officers, no

one will think it necessary to prefer charges, or bring them before a Court for punishment.

when they know that should ther succeed

in proving guilt, the violaters of Martial law

will be permitted by the head of the Department, or the President, to go tcott free. This will never do. Allen received a severe rebuff yesterday from Clay, who charged him with falsehood. The poor petticoat orator looked exceedingly sheepish and silly. Petitions remonstrating against tlie repeal ,f the Bankrupt law continue lo pour into both Houses. ' It will, nevertheless, in my opinion, be repealed. It aems to be admitted on all hands that the

law is very deficient, nod should be remodel

ed. This, 1 hope, will be done, if the law be

repealed, and a more perfect and less object tienable system adopted. Whea lias will be

deie, if ever, 1 are unable to say.

Mr. Adams threw the House yesterday, as

usual, into a slate of confusion and disorder.

hi natural element al present, in conseoience

of a memorial presented by him from Ceorgia, (which was declared to be a hoax,) praying

that he might be .substituted as Chairman of

the Committee of Foreign Relations, by some other member. A motion was made to allow I him to defend himself, that is, to consume the time of the House, with a long ditertation on ' fell subjects; but the House adjourned, and to day another effort was made, I believe, with

out effect. But Mr. Adams got (he floor lo

prove that he was not afflicted with the me nemonia, with which he was charged. ... Tbe Apportionment bill was todav referred

to the Committee of the Whole. It proposes to reduce the number of Representative

from Z4S, the present number, lo 224, but

still too large for the despatch of business. Not only the number, but the per diem must

be reduced, and the desks and chairs remov

ed to accomplish any thiDg like a desirable

reform.

jreat difficulty and much discussion will

arise on the new Tariff bill, about which such diversity of opinion exists. Benton has made

a proposition to tax Bank notes, which seems

to meet with favorable consideration, at pres en t, from both parties. The extravagant is sees of Banks con II be more effec tuallv chee

ked, however, and the insolvent Banks brou't

te a stand, by introducing corporations into -the Bankrupt law. . Seme interest his been manifested by Congrew and the Government, in the fate of the

Santa Fe expedition, and especially in that ef I

trie young Americans who joined it.

The Select Committee to whom the Ex

chequer bill was referred, ia the House, have

made no report, though they have. had sever

al meetings. No one can ceniecture what

they propose to make out of it; but that it will

be greatly modified, all seem to think.

In the Senate, Mr. Calhoun was holdin

fenh in a statiscal and argumentative speec

against i he l reasury note bill, which is at its

third reading, and will pass. Cincinnati Gazelle.

due. Tr is known and admitted that the loan

authorized at tbe extra session of Congress

cannot be negotiated unless the line is exten-

rded, er lhe rnte of interest increased. It is

proved that the receipts from customs, and

from all sources whatever, into the treasury

the t resent vear cannot exceed nineteen

million of dollars, and that the utmost econo

my cannot do more than bring the expendi

. . .L. . I I I. M I L. t lA tl .

icuere, mat mis vtiiuie ui ue latu upuu table there to remain. 1

A couple of honorable members of the House, Mr Boardman of Connecticut, and Mr Campbell of Tennessee,who have not had an opportunity of castigating each other in the House, adopted the more economical

method of taking a knock down in the street

to day, in front of dadsby s. I am told their

- . . -

lures of the Government within twenty three quarrel originated iu something connected

with nir Adam s course, but I could not learn

the particulars. 1 did not witness the affray,

millions; which is some three millions Uss than the estimates of the Treasury Eepart ment. All this is known, but, notwithstand

ing all ot this, dars have oeen consumed in

the discussion of this very Treasury Note

Bill for the purpose of obtaining injl the most

indirect and unfair means the repeal of the

but was told they had "a very pretty fight"

for a short time, much to the gratification of the Hack drivers and others who were in the street at the time. They were parted before

either party obtained a victory, lhese gen

ARRIVAL OP THE IR1TA51A. vsuarr day later from ecrotb. The Britaaia arrived at Boston at 5 o'clock

on Saturday afternoon. The aspect of finan

cial and commercial affairs is decidedly f ofe

favorable than was generally anticipated.

The Britania brine5 London dates te the

3d and Liverpool to the4thlnst.

Foremost in importance is the intelligence

of the appointment of Lord Ashburton t-s a special Minister to the United State for the purpose of eulering into negotiations for the i final settlement of all difficulties between the

two countries.

The repudiation doctrines about which so

much has been said in this country, caused no

excitement whatever in London. The papers

l-i u : 11 r I. I l: H t .1 ..,,M.lil..n .4 !i ...i.i.lr L

even of adding sections to a Treasury Note better to settle their personal Quarrels in this ""'J l,ude. "!c ubJect

TrnY virtue of an caseation to me 1D frora tbe Freeklin Uircoit 0-T Ji?

for rale at public outcry, at tbe Conn house 7 in thetownof Brookville,FrokttnountT Indi.? on Saturday iho 12th tof February, US42 bli the hour, of 10 o'clock A. M. end 4o'clkP f a. ill Jmv. first tLa iwnta mnA ,

years of the fallowing' real estate itnate'inV.'li county, and if the same does not sell for i.,-..'1.

nun-iii io execution, i will Uieu ai there offer for sale the fee simple of th m;4 .

estate, to-wit; tko Bast ha'f ofih S. E. nnari.r!!

action Ao- IS, township Ao. 11, of ranee No 15

Easi, containing eighty acres. Taken in execs tion as tho prooetry of James Carby at the Bjt

" . O. ST. JOHN. 31,'r r fi Jsausry 19th1842. (Pr's fee $i )

Bill, and impose ten per rent, taxation upon way, than by occupying the House for two or

the paper money issues of the State institu-l three days with the choice epithets of abuse

tions! Mr. Benton has made the Treasury which are sooflen heard there. The street Note Bill a peg upon which to hang a speech fighting is a decided improvement: it is quite

upon bank paper money. Mr. Wright has as dignified and quite as satisfactory to the

made it the occasion of an effort to belabor

the Land Bill. Mr. Calhoun has hung a

Tariff speech upon it, im luding a review of

the Government. from its hancron day, when

he was al the head of a Department, until

the present time, when he is cot there, or higher upon Ihead vancing ladder of position, and from which eccurrencc, he would have the Deonlc believe, have come all our ills.

Mr. Woodbury, the ex Secretary of the Tren

sury, the man who plead so earnestly and so

Nation; and then there issaving ol expense,

which is a matter of consideration in the pres ent slate of the Treasury.

I am not certain but that the interest or the country would be about as well promoted in

the present temper of Congress, if they were

to decide ail Questions by wager of personal

combat. It they should adopt this mode, 1

hope they will make it obligatory on the vie

torious parlr "to sov" . victorious, and not

abandon .the fruits of conquest, for the mere faverablv received in commercial cirrtes,and

often for relief when he was at the head of purpose of having a new fight. I given a tone of confidence lo the holders of

the Treasury Department of the Government J The city is gay in consequence of the num State Stocks- His lordship's appointment has also put his shoulder to the wheeMo add i Mer 0f ladies who are spending the witer here, will be acceptible to the Americans, as the

to tne emnarrassmenis, nnu avne an ue uu nevdo not aonear to enter lnio me political iMntn. Kariitira have leen lor man v Tears

the power to do to delay the passage of the jnquabbles; neither do they seem to be able to I moat extensively engaged in American affairs,

bill, i he lesser oms ol these greater ones teep the gentleman in order; But perhaps it and, in fact, the agents of the American tiov

ot the party have revoiven arouna inempuri i W6uld be worse H they wereaoteni.

The President s house is open every lue

There is nothing later from China than has

been received direct at this port. ; "

The news (rem 1 urkey antf the feast mm

catc farther disturbances. There has been a

change of ministry at Constantinople.

The French Chambers were opeaed uy

speech from the king en the 27th ult. Every

thing was quiet at Tans, and the reduction the aimr was progressing.

. w .,

There ha4 been several Inehllul raiiroaa

accidents in England, attendr d with extensive

loss ef life.

From tht .Morning CArsmVfe

8peciai Mission to the Unitkd Stat

-Lord Ashburton' appointment has been

' - Ccroncr'n Sale.

TT3 Y virtna of aa execution to me directed a iiaie Clerk's Office of the Franklin drew Cosrl, 1 will expose to publie sale on tbe 13ih in of February, A. D. 142, at tbe Court lloesBdoo

in tbe town or Brook ville, between the hourt or cribAdby law,, on said iay. first the renu i4 profits Mraevea years ol the fol'owirgresl etiitr to-wilr lots navber seven ahd eight ar.d the Fuj half of let number twelve and lot number eleren n Thomas's plat of the town or Hrookville, ir tb, county of Franklin; and if the said properly win ut srll for a sum sufficient to par tLe anon it f said execution with carnages and costs, then 1 m,' at the same time and place proceed to expose th fee simple of said real eatate. To be sold ai it

property- v jervmiaau at John at tbe iit t

Joseph Snow.

OTHNim. XJOAUCOTT, Csreacr F. C Jaa. Slat. It42. . (Pr's fas $2.) 4-tV

suing the same course, and reuecttng tnc

same disposilio:i. In vain have senators

asked Tor earlier actioaand stated the neces

sities of the Government. In caucus they

had agreed to appose the bill, and in caurus thev had agreed to vote against it, if they

could not, by some lurky sort of legislation,

procure the tepeal.of the Loan bill, and thus perhaps procure seme rt-venge for the W hig

measures f the extra session. 'I hate thee.

Harry, for thy blcod of Lancaster", was the cry of Richard in his thisty seal for power and

revenge, and the same liiingenrg abd thirsting after revenge seems lo actuate the parly here to undo the measures of the extra ses

sion. They are Whig measures, passer5 upon

at the extra session of Congrcs3,in spite of

the lamentations of their opposers, and lor this

reason they are lo he nui.ed down.

Ihe Whig senators in the consideration ol

this bill have been much embarrassed. They,

of Trees

day and Saturday evening for the reception

ef visiters. Last evening the rooms were well

Riled, and every person seemed in fine spirits.

The President looks remarkably well, and

received his visiters with true Virginia hospi

tality. Mrs. Robert Tyler and Miss E. Ty

ler receive the ladies in the same room where

the President received his visiters.

The ladies of the Secretaries have levees

at staled periods, but I .do not know how fre

quently. I am inclined to believe that a bet-!

ter feeling begins to prevail among the poli

licians, but whether they will so far bury per sonal animosities as to act In harmony for the

interests of the country is extremely deubt-

ful.Ctn. Rep. v.

for the most part opposed the issue

ury notes when they were recommended by

a preceeduig Administration. lhose who smoking firr plares,is to build so as to produce ItKu unpeitunt object, wc trust, a ill now be -J f... il H 1 . . i. t. .. l" - i.i I J 1

vukcu iui iiitin, grncinuj uiu w nun a tirong, tifaov aravgRi. 1 1 ne air in in iiiim- ncromphshed

ernmeut in monetary operations. His lordship is besides a citiien of the great republic, and one ef the largest landed proprietors, too.

in the State ef Pennsylvania. Ilia talents as a man of business arc well kiiuwn. He is

one of the Urgest householders in the U.S.,

and Lady Ahbnrlon (late Mis Binglwun) I an American bv birth. Will versed in the

history and value ef Stale bonds, and of the

peculiar structure of the American runstitu

lion, he will be able to iress upon the alien-

tion of the Americans the necessity of punctual prevision for tbe public engagements. The Ameri ans themselves are the greatest sufferers by the distrust ith which their se

curities are looked upon, Tor they are tneret))

deprived of one uf ihrir principal nuans ol Minnorliap llieir kwii tirofDeritt. and, until

ii " ..... .

their credit be restored, their trade ana man

nfactures mu?tbe in n depressed condition.

But n satisfactory arrangement ol their din r

ences with this country is. In the first place.

absolutely necessary, as a prelude to I lie la-

Smoking Finn places. A correspondent

of the Albany Cultivator gives the following hints on the construction of chimneys so as to

prevent their smoking:

" 1 he best means of preventing that pe,unra happiness and welfare of the Union; and

lcoh out.

AJ.L rersoas iBdebted to tbe undenigcej art requested to Call and make immediate Dir.

taent either by Cash or Note. TLe Cash would m

preferable. TiahiBg1 to close his hooka lax lU past year, sad' beving a laige sum of mosey u raise, he would like tenave some of ihinj needM.

It must esue, CMtor no cost.

J. J.TEMPLKTOX. nreokvilw, Jan. ltb, 1841.

X.A3ID PATBJirm Clacinaatl Diatriet. Mvavavoa -tlanKBAL's Orrics, J Cincinnati. I tec. 17, 1841. X

JOTICE is hereby given to purchase ( an

1 w lie lands to the- Cincinnati District, that tkt

Land Offics in this city having been divontinaei

the FATKirrs for lands sold therein, will beretftK

be delivered at tbe office of the Surveyor Cenmri

f PnbHc Lmndo,, (Lawrence, one door Souik if

ronrih street. Cincinnati.

I'atenU for the lands entered prior to A an Is

18n8. tbeing teiNo.80S6) are now received iW

ready for delivery. (y-The Receiver s Keeeis

must, in all cafces. baretBraeetslUiccn.ee wba

a paieal is applied far. B. . HAINES, far. Otn'L . (Oln. Bee.) (Mi.

Corretp ondtnee of the Baltimore Patriot, WASHiaoTew. Jan. 94. 1842.

The Treasury Note Bill, from the House of

Keprcsentalives,as you will see by your report of proceedings, passed the Senate on Satur-

day night, by the close vole of 21 to 20 The negative votes embraced the entire strength of the Loco Foco party, so far as it

was present, and two Whig votes. Thelecp

toco party, though they have authorised th

issue ef forty millions of dollars in Treasury

noies,ana commenced the system with a bill of ten millions of dollars, in 1837, now refuse

io give tne kill their support, or to vote sup

pues to the Woverament. They are not only

niiiing vnni me emaarrassments of the Goveminent should continue, but seem disposed

io contrioute to mem, to the extent of their

tun physical and intellectual strength. The have been laid and have admitted ihnt ihl

Treasury has already a demand upon it ef at. . m. ... .f.

Ui man one minion of dollars, which could not he lelieved until thn hill hd

They have admitted that the deficiencies oil

he present quarter would be more than lour m.lhons of dollars. It is known te them that the outstanding Treasury notes is new seven millions of dollars. It has been proved to them that heavy debt now exists and is now

test, expressing their reluctance to the issue of this sort of money. By some they were opposed upon constitutional grounds; and by

others, for the reason that they assumed a

dangerous form of debt. With all these ob

jections, they have been compelled to vole

for this bill. The iicccvsities of the Governs ment have demanded, and the public faith and public credit hav plead with an earnestness and directness that addressed themselves to every man's patriotism. They huve taken

tbe bill with a protest, and obviously acted

wisely in the consideration I hey have given

the question. Necessity has no law, and thry

have yielded to 'the exigency as a matter of

public duly, from which there was no escape.

Uf Hie House proceedings on Saturday ev

ery body, even the prominent actors themselves, are complaining. Il was a most dis

graceful fray throughout, in all of which Mr.

Adams was striving to be heard and others

a boring as hard to check him. I was not

present flaring the conflict, ami therefore

may not Speak of the proceedings only from

rumor, livery body who was present repre

senisuieiscene to have heen disgracelul in

the. extreme, as most unquestionably it was.

I he subject was the exciting one of slavery.

Mr. Adams setmed to have lost his temper, and many of the membe rs of the House , to have lost their'. Worse than all, notwithstanding the whole day was devoted to heap

ing Mr. Adams, (though he was not heard

more than n moment at a time,) the subject

was not disposed ot at the adjournment, and

the question is now an open one. Congress will commence the eighth week of the session

with the Males not all called upon for peti lions, and no one day devoted to the consiJ eration of privale bills.

ney is ratified by the heat from the fire, and

consequently rises; the air in the room fills up the partial vacuum, and a current is establish

ed. To insure a draught in the chimney, the

air entering it should be heated as much

as possible. This is done by having

the mantle in front of the fireplace low; this will force the nir nearer the fire, and of course

cause it to rise with more velocity, because ii

will be heated more than in a high front fire place. The backs should be of the same height as the front. If a tight room has a large fireplace nod chimney, it will smoke, because there .will not sufficient air enter Ihe room

through the crevices of the doors and wirdowi

to produce an active draught up Ihe chim

ney, and the cooler, heaverair on the outside will reverse the current, and force the smoke down into the room. Long chimneys usual

ly have a Stronger draught than short onests

the column ol ratiaed air is longer, but they

may be made so long as to cool the air before

it reaches the mouth of the chimney ; tor this reason very long stove pipes smorke more

frequently than pipes or chimneys that are

shorter. It is necessary, also, that tht! interi

or ot a chimney should be smooth, so as to

present no impediment to the smoke.

There lived in our native town, years ago,

From ike London Time. . It gives us much p!Mur to announce, that

the Right Hon. Lord Ashburton, at tbe re

quest of her Majesty's government, is about to

proceed to the United states on special mission, with the object of settling all existiag differences between thai country and our own.

His Lordship, who will sail in a few weeks, had been asked to undertake this service, and had consented to do so, before the President' Message had been received, se that the mis

sion in aaeslion, whatever be its character or

results, has been had recourse to, wholly irre

spective of any thing contained or emitted in

that document. 1 he step itself, we think, is

a wise one, inasmuch as the introduction ef

new elements of irritation contingent upon further delay, might eventually tender an amicable adjustment unattainable and involve

both countries in all the horrors of war.

We do not knew that any great expense

will be incurred by this mission, but, even if

there should, the vast importance of its object,

which cannot possibly be overrated, is more than sufficient, terminnte how it may, to war rant the expenditure of a much larger sum

than is likely to he required. Nor is it a

tiifling merit on the part of her majesty's

TAYLORS J2 A LS AM OF LIVERWORT TTloi Coiuwmplion. Liver ComplainLCwtki

IT Cold, Asthma, Difficulty or Areatbinf . Psiaj in tic Side or Breast, Spitting of Mood. Catirrksj Palpatio of ike Heart, Oppression sad 8oreaas

f the Chest., Whooping C ugh, I'Jeunaj, new.

f ever, Nifbt-3wesU, Uiincuit oi proiuss cxp.

toraiion. aa Ul other Affections si tne uev

Lungs sad LiTf. . .

For sale 9f " r Brook vitte, Oct. 1. Mil.

a waggish old man by the name ofSkidmore. PreBent ministers that they have thus under

Being plagued with a smeky house,' he had

some alteration made in the chimney, but

with no good result. One ef his neighbors

knowing this said to him, "Well Skid more, how does your chimney do now? smoke any!" -Not a bit!" 'What,not smoke! You know U does as bad as ever." MI say it don't smoke

a bit. ' "But yeu know it does." MI sav il

taken an enterprise which, be it successful or

not, is manifestly adopted on the most ra tional data, with the best possible intentions, Two things, at all events, are clearly de

monstrated by the appointment of this spe

cial mission in the nrst place, that the con

versative government, instead of imitating

tne vvnigs in prosecuting a series of specula

don't smoke a bit f he emofee nil goes out ot the l,Te political experiments, are steadily ad

WAsniNQTox, Jan. 26th, 1842. The debate on the r?peal efthe Bankrupt Law was continued in the Senate to day. -Mr. Berrien made a very able argument against the repeal. The Senate adjourned without taking the question. The time is so near when the law will go into effect, that this delay may be favorably construed by ihe opponents of repeal. I have heard nothing to change the opinion I before expressed in relation to the probable vote. It

is generally oeiievce that Governor More-

bead would vote against the repeal, wera it

not for the fpoitive instructions of the Ken

tucky Legislature. Mr. Clay, it is under

stood, will vote against repeal.

Mr. Wise continued his speech on Mr.

Marshall s resolutions to censure Mr. Adams. He was very much excited and very severe; Mr. Adams made a short renlv with his usual

bility. A motion lo lav the resolution in

the table, was lost by unvote of 90 to 111); after which the House adiourned. It is nrob-

able that after a .few more sneerhes. and a

little more blowing off of steam, to the great

; . tue gaiiencs, anu Lord Norpaih, who have been attentive lis-

temdow." N. E. Farmer

Wbrt ukb a. Wkami 1 It is gravelr as

serted by the Editor of the New York Cour

icr and Enquirer, tht the repeal of the bank rupt bill was brought about through thelniu - r n . i n.u i . j -.

encc oi nnnsn urota mat a iuna el immense magnitude was raised by foreign capitalists j i i i j. .r r

nuu pmceu in me umius ui unscrupulous Oieil

ior tuo purpose oi ouyiag up members

Congress thnt enough were actually

bought up at $100,000 per head to Insure its

repeal and that the Hon. J. H. Cravens of

this District was one of the recipients of tbe

bounty. Larcrenciburgh lis aeon.

A good story is told of Professer Humphrey,

oi jamnersi onege. une morning before

recitation, some of the students fastened

live goose on the president's chair: when he entered Ihe room and discovered the new

occupant of his seat, he turned upon his heel

nn cooiy eeserved: "Gentlemen, I perceive

you oave a competent instructor, and I will

therefore, leave yau te yoar studies." CaOELTY to Children.--"Jim. dees vour

m

mother ever scold you f" v.. aamalhincp

.1 .t ,. . V. . o

worse man mat.- uoes she ever whip you, Jimt" "No; never whios sue. but waahee mv

Neiv Store. DA1B9 AND HURTON

loi. .burgh, and Ciaeinaati, a large asMortmsat d

Pry Goods, Groceries, Queem Warey third Ware, and Cutlery, Sfc. j-r.

Kmi Lava anmed their store in the room immei

alelyaortkoftbeBrookvil.e Hotel. Their good are all entirely nswr.-weU selected, and having kerf

parehssed since IM fail ib prices, w; c i

Ipoa terms mors suitable to tbe times.

Thavhave a fiae assortment of clotba,cawi sm

- ' - - - . i i: .j

aaa satiaetU. of rastuoaavie colors ana quuivi

sarefnlly selected ia tbe Philadelphia market

Tfcpir atoak f - Queeaaware and llardwutif

.... i.rM iu aaeias-faeen oarchased tbrcwiJ

they eaa supply taeir inaaos oa Terj terms. ' "-'--5 x- I

Theirseleetioas of silks, moueel in de laines.li

.rMM. Ara. ce.: arasueh as thev tmns wm

tract the atteatioa and please the taste eftkt u diee. -.- rr : -

ALSO K large, assortmeat ef Roots, SkWi

Rats, Cotton yarn, Nails, 4 c.

their root's t(

prices, and then wish the pablic te cenenlt U'

owa iaterest. . - -

Braakville, April 82, 1841. "-7

dressing themselves to the repair of such

practical evils as, by engendering a want o

mercantile confidence operate injuriously up

on tfntish commerce; and secondly, that Sir

R Peel s ministry is intent, by all practice

means, upon maintaining the blessings of

peace. - Neither must it be supposed that Lord Ash burton's mission necessarily implies any defi

ciency in the instructions or powers of the

American minister at her majesty's court. Those instructions and powers, we have no reason to doubt, are of a plenary order;while,

irem a known discretion and ability ol Air. Everett, as welt as from the very short period during which his excellency has been in this country, the presumptiou is that, for various

satisfactory reasons, it hat appeared that the disputed points between America and ourselves had better be entirely committed to Ird Ashburton and the Washington Cabi

net.

8

Fresh Grccrlcsi. H rtCS. new erop N. O. sugar. tDhVIe N. O. ma!aaaaa.

m 9 hags Rie ceres, JtSt r seal ved fraaa Near Drl.... a t

lowlorCASH.br lAHrjulciiBTiia '

GoiacilnioacHMle of realesU

W9911 S nnJoaaifffiail. Mimmiiiainnpr. anuoinlcd

U ik. PmKatn !nnrl of Franklin eouBlt.

i. ..11 nal aetata) brlonffinD- tn tliS bcin

tl. ft at. an itai'aMatanf .thaennatvaf FtU

lin, will sell at pubh't vendue, to the highest hi

der, on the 4th day of February, 1F43. betwew hours o 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the foliov rai Mi"aa. anhiect to tks widow's claim ofo

therein, viz.- the west half of tbe south sett "

ter or section nueen, ia townsaip aiu

drethsofan acre. . Aad to cjntinos froa"1! day until said sale shall Ve'eflVtted. J Una half of the purchase money te be Pli"jj

day of sale, and tbe balance ia one yearia'" ' I

tabs secures ny note ass good secsruj. ale to ha held ea tbe oreniaes.

DANIb.IHT. JOHM.) I ISAAC! iicrr .

JOHN WTMH . Bee. fl,lt4f. x

To all TTbsrra It may eoncera fmilOSE who have bad accounts runnirf

li. the east aar with tha aubacriber srfl 14'

ted to call and settle tbe asms, as he is desiro"

close up bis book for the past year, a Lies aKrml rnminr t a eloaft.

Aad te those who have let tbeir slsisis Is? '

tka naat vaar ara nartirnlarlv inritad M "

make immediate psynwat or satisfaetery ai

aaaniB, or turn ami ospset to pm-j aot.

IK

Breekville. Dee. t. 1841.

ft ACON UAU3. jeoldesa aad sides

I bee every cnaraiagP

Broakville, Jaa. II, 1844.

ar . 12e