Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 February 1842 — Page 3
A M EDI C A N . . rRIDAT, FEB. 4, 184.
fke Franklin Circuit Court meets on next and" J waek. Thcrt is a large amount of busi-rttfbefortit-There U 01 duckst 0 Stat cases i J 41 civil cases. ' . rha Wbige of Ohio hold a State Conventional lumiu. on the 2tJ of tbia month for the purpose jnemipstinj a candidal fur Vovernor. Tht lofoca bare already nominated Wilson Hhannen
that office.
Jawfi Craeea and the Bankrupt Lam. Qt aar first page we insert Mr. Craven's letter ipsntho subject of hie caurte on this Law. A girtmiiei able excuse we have never seen. Bat ii t a never had any confidence in the honesty er tiiejrity of Cravens, and as hie course has seta i3 outrage upon the citizens ef this District, we tin not trusted ourselves to comment open his TieeilUting course. YTe hate therefore adopted the remarks of the Cincinnati Republican. But at Ue tarns time, bo matter how humiliating it nay it, we would as soon believe there is some truth in
it intimations of tje New York Courier aad 12a
fairer.
But we leave hint with bis constituents,
wasm he misrepresents, when we voted for him, weba&n doubt he would sell his country for a mess of potmgs, should say one consider him worth "Indiana Journal." We arc pleased te learn liH Tnsonoan J. Bak.net, Esq. has become editor of the Journal. He is a brilliant and popular wr;ter, an honest man, aad a warm friend. Ha will aaM much tethe interest of that paper, and will be a valuable auxilary in defending the cause tftbe people, and of the advancement of human lifhts. Doubtless ha will be immediately at tackiil by all the cure of the locofoco kennell, but we rtjoice that there is no danger of his being injured it the conflict. Whoa laboring in a common
we love to have our co-laborers possess the iwlsfamnn.
The lame of each creditor the amaunt due to each the place of each creditor' midence, and a Schedule of the debtor's proper- . . T, "fl1 be nned the bankrupt's affidavit that this statement is true. Hit Counsel will thereupon ask the Court to enter the bankrupt's ronfettion of bankniptcy, in a decree upon the recorda of the Court. This is judgment by confession And all the bankrupt's property immediately passes by thivdecrce, into the hrtnds or such nsignceas the Court may 'Appoint for that pose. 2.1. The net! step in the proceedings Is fer the Court to fix a day for the creditors and
bankrupt to appear before seme commission, er, to be named by the Court, to examine tht,
bankrupt, &c. An c ider, therefore, will be entered directing the notice, to be published in several paper?, and a printed or written letter to be sent to each of the creditors, notifting them when and where to appear which notice must be sent and published seventy days before the bankrupt is examined before the commissioner. Thus it will be seen, that there will be no more difficulty in the court receiving the confession of judgementand petition of one thouand bankrupts in one dav. than there would
he in entering up so manr confessions of
judgments in other cases in othcrcourts. The
proceedings is one of mere form. 3d. The Court will appoint as many ComroMMoners ns shall ba found necessary to take down ali '.he testimony in writing which testimony of the bankrupt, and such witnesses as the creditors shall from time to time Introduce, will be returned to the Court for examination, and finally, like proceedings of chan
cery, oe piaoed on the bit in the Clerks office, for examination for all time to come. Thus, if a dUhonest bankrupt cscance anil obtains.
Qrh is k&id Mormoniem is raging in the southeta part of this country. Thera have been several
csrcrsiu.is to that belief within a few days.
The Legislature. Th body adjourned en Mobitj list, and the members have returned home. Frem a number of the Extra State Sentinel we )jy the following summary of tbe doings of the
Legislature: Indiana Legisiature. The Legislature
aflndiann, closed Us labor?, tins morning,
iller an arduous and s'.iort session of eight tecks. More important measures hare been passed, than at any previous session fur many
Tears past, amongst the most prominent of
which is an act to prohibit the sale ol rei! nnd perional properly, for less than two thirds vf their appraised value; an net for the abolishment of imprisonment for debt; an act to repeal the Board of Equalization; acts for the rtlitf uf the borrowers of Loan office funds, including those of the sinking, college, surplus reren'ue, saline, itc. and reducing the rate of interest; an act for the extension of the
Wabash and Erie canal from the month of Tippecanoe toTerre Ilaulc, and the 6ale of!
rami lands, etc.; an act to incorporate me nn .. . ... ii 1
iTiitiewaier vauey ran giving "c Whitewater canal to said company, on cer-J Win conditions; also an act giving out all the ork to companies, and authorising companies to issue scrip on land, at its appraised talue, for labor performed tnd materials furtiUhsd. An act appointing N. B. Palmer nn
Agent to examine the Hranchrs and Stale Rink of In liana. An act to provide for the resumption of specie payment by the State lank of Indiana, by the I5lh day of Jane next, and paying the Bank debt in Treasury
notes to hear five per cent, inteiett, and he receivable in payment of Bank debts and for the dues of the Slate. An act providing fer I tai often centa on the lIlOO for State pur
piHej. and ten cents lor the absorption of
Treasury notes. An act giving to the Agent f State, who takes the place of Fund Comnitiioner, power to commence suits against public def.iu!ters, &c, together with numerous other acts of a general character, which we hare nol room to enumerate, showing the performance of a gre-t amount of legislation in a very short period, and exhibiting the mencemenl of a system of economy, in tKi. n: 1 i C f..l..w. Amiilalinn.
liuiiir, WUIIIIJ Ui lu.mt The following gentlemen hnve been elected cubl'ic officers, as follows:
Acent of State, to take the place of Fund
Com;ii8ionert Michael G. Bright, Esq., of
Madison.
A cent of State on the Madison and Indi-
nspolis Railroad, Gen. Homer Johnson, of
Men dnrks count v.
Agent on the Whitewater Canal Philip
Hason, of Lonnerjville.
Agent of the New Albany and Vmcennes
ftoad Henry Turner f New Albany.
commissioner of the Wabash and .ne ca 'estofTi ppecanoe. Wm. J. Ball. Ea,t ofTi ppecanoe river ettearos Fisher, Slate Sentinel.
. , .. ... .
aiscnnrge, it will be the fault of the creditor.
For every word is te be taken down in writing, and kept 63 a reference for the benefit
of the creditor. So that, even should a dis
h-west man obtain a discharge, the creditors
an have everhvting'opportunity to set it aside,
it they fhall establish en act of fraud. 4th. In carrying 'this act Into effeet. the
Judges do not receive one dollar for the labor
that will devolve upon them. Not one dollar
directly or indirectly and the officers of the court will receive no compensation that will benefit them. So that all the labor ol the court and officers will be the same to them as
other gratuitous duties. They nevertheless nre willing to discharge this duty, from a hist
conviction of the immenre importance of this law to the moral as well as pecuniary interests
oi me people
"fcrupr Lin This law tW lota fftet a
h4t last, the 1st iaat. Arrangements have
Bisdeit different part of the Uaited States
ttoee desirinc to take advantage of ita provis
The following anneara te he the reneral
w t ex w w "of proceeding determined apoa by the iisTar-
-'eons.
Ut.
TO THR EDITOR. Inmanapolis, Jan. 31st, 1842.
Mr. C. F. Clakkbon Dear Sir: This morning at 5 o'clock the two Houses met ptirsuent to adjournment, passed through the usual ceremonies and adj ourncd tine die. The session just closed has been one that
will be long remembered, at least by those who have been connected with it. Much business has been accomplished, but as to the ultimate benefit that will flow from at least great portion, much doubt may justly be entertained. This session has perhaps been as short, accomplishing ns much business, and displaying as little party feeling as any that has been holden for several years. It is true that party, may in many cases, have actuated men
when its outward show was all concealed
under cover of some more ultimate object.
but throughout the entire winter, with but
few exceptions, harmony and tranquility has
pervaded ;sucinl feeling has been cherished,
and the ties of friendship not alone confir.ed
to men whose political views may have by
some fortuitous circusastance been thrown
into the same channel. This morning dawn
ed upon us with the prospert of a storm, but ere the sun had reached the meridian, the
clouds had passed from our view, and the
bright appearance of an April morn shown
forth, as the few who remained over Sabbath
took leave of each other, nd departed to
Iheit respective abodes, to give an account of
their stewardship during the winter, and receive the more welcome greeting of family and friends.
I set out with a view of giving you a brief
outline or things in general as they transpired during the session, (and your absence,) but shall ba compelled to confine myself to a few
points as they may occur.
The long looked Tor settlement, ana oy ma
ny termed adjustment, of the much exciting subject of Internal Improvements, has at last
been settled, in the language ol an nonoraoie
Sen a tor, by forciig apon the people m system
much more odius than that of 'JO, and wormy
the appellation of Vnoruler.' " The language auotei is oerhaos too severe, but I am unable
on this occasion to concur in sentiment with
manv of mv friende.whoae opinion I entertain
the most profound respect for. In regard to the
propriety ol this measure, and its ultimate ef
fects upon the interest of the State. The
measure spoken of is that of granting to incorporated companies, nil or any portion of the
subhc works, with the exception oi me
White Water Canal, (which 1 shall speak of
hereafter) to be prosecuted on a land to oe created in form of scrip based -on real estate
for its redemption; this feature I look upon as
decidedly prejudicial to the measure, as in
all probability .judging from past experience,
it will depreciate and Hood the state with an
irredeemable currency
The White Water Caaal, I thinktands on
at least safer ground, having received a spe cial charter with such forms as will unqoes
tionably enable 'a company immediately to
The Investigating committee appelated fer! the purpose of examining into the eQcial con!
ouci or atate oScers, &c., closed their investigations, which Was an infrlrat mnA mmA
undertaking, a few day. prior to adjournment,
icauu vi which win oe lata be lore the people at as earlv dav nnaaiM. Tl,
committee on the part of the House made no
report, lurther than the testimony obtained; while that of the Banal k ti. m.
J - wy wen sas a av s . C. Eggleston, made a report accompany-
e ",c Hasmca taaea oy lhem,ol a bold, fenrleaa, sms) tcttftfsU charat -ler; recommending that ifOs2iw aatli km hrnuoht ;n h.k.ir
of the Stale n gainst several individuals that have for met Iv bean rnnnnpinJ with th.
of Internal Imprevesnent. The report is well
written, and reflects credit upon its author. Numerous measures of importance Imvr been ncted upon during the session, all of which you all have noticed through the Jour, nals, in a much more lurid and rloar nanr
than I am able to describe. The Bank re
sumption, the numerous measures ef relief, which have alreadv 1 esiowt t ilanndl.tion
of "the Session of relief." on this winlrnnr.
it . I. ... .
un;iD dssi aispositlon or the numerous public works before iooWp
Marshall bill," or by special charters. The
repeal oi me Biate Uoard or EquaIixation,and many other eubiecls of ncrhans ennal i nrtnnr.
tance are now nbout to be thrown before the
people for their sanction or rejection, what that judgement mar be. Is ut nr sent .nf
doubtful character.
The revenue bill as nassed. aaaeasea th- la
at 20 Cents On the hundred dollars. la lb
Senate, Cot. Watts f Dearborn, proposed an
amcnament, authorizing the counties to pay in their tax in State bonds at par, so far as Internal Improvement purposes are concern-
cu, nnu releasing sata counties Irom all alter habi hty firm said Internal Improvement debt after liquidating their nortion af iK um
which motion failed, and an amendment of Judge Read's prevailed, authorising the Treasurer of State to appropriate any funds,
not omerwise aisposee ol, lor taking up our bonds.On this tubiect our Senator and friend Judge mount, made a very able and appropriate speech opposing the principle of veiling the power in the hands of any one individual, of tarnishing the proud faith of our crippled State, if his capnre should lead him into such a course. On this as on all other nccastons,Mi Mount is found standing up to the sustenance of the true interest of Indiana; and often have I been constrained to acknowledge a pride In being represented by one as able and willing to carry out and conform to the tree interest of his constituents. ' Very respectfully, J.H.F.
w acarcely a business Slewed which will guarantee a fair return of profit must result W .kno,w 900,9 Pel' of prepiMV,?,b? 1.he Ba.nk of ,hc United States in
a wn.cu nave neea rorced to sale at one hall the original cost in order to pay notes for ,he Purch",t money, assigned to Philadelphia creditors. We counted 19 vacant bueinesa stands on Main street, and of those only two were north of the canal among the German residences. Our Banks are refung to open new deposite accounts or to enter into new coraeements. The Illinois Banks, we learn, are trying to arrange for the redemption of their notes in this city. As these arrangements nre apt to be discontinued at the time of the greatest need, and the result is ti drive a way our notes.
aod get a circulation of notes at a discount,we think that in th? end thee arrangements prove more injurious than beneficial. Cincinnati, January 30. We have no change to note in nrira m
Saturday. CXCPt the rinnnaraniitA ..it .
- - t r I v vi n ntue demand for Whisky, which can be quoted at 13 14c. We learn as to the latter artiiht (hat distillers can no longer snve them-eUes by tales at present prices.
ine weather en Saturday continued mild, ith a slight fall of rain. The river continued i recede slowly. The boats at'lhe rivr far Vu nrl....
Saturday were the OhioKeil and American Eagle. Cincinnati Gazette..
.... . CiaciaaATi. Feb. 1st. Illinois Itaak nalaa v.tar!. J. - .
heavy diseonnu Oar hrekers ran out el money te purchase ihe larira imnuni. r.j r. t. i.
. w .. i.i i.. a v i aa isrvaetment can be made at St. Louie er
in iiiinoia. wbicb mtn MUif. .iu. j ........
J mm j a .w.im vikivrim The lowest pti oaered yesterday was 3(1 ner
wvu. vniT ajsiaj orVKoir Wu DUTlBsT U ran Vll Is III
per.
,M The Ri nit runt wil? niesenl. throurhl prosecute it to comnletion.unless the energies
: Counsel, his confession of his bankniptcy,lof our people are more crippled than 1 have
-"uiottoa petition which will state tanticipated.
FROM WASHINGTON.
We have a letter Irons our correspondent
Anacharsis, dated the 25th Jan. The contents of the letter have been mostly anticipated from other sources, and the following extract is all we have room for:
"The whole capitol was yesterday covered
with persons wno ha necked there to hear.es
it was thought, the valedictory speech of
Henry Clay. As early as .9 o'clock, the
galleries of the Senate were filled with ladies
and gentlemen, who had, of course, to wait till 1 o'clock before they could hear him Three hundred came up from Alexandria,and the whole neighborhood disembogued its population into the city on that occasion. His
speech lasted about two hours, bet the great statesman wns evidently laboring tinder the effects of recent indisposition, aad did not.
therefore, speak as eloquently as usual. He
intimated his intention to retire from public
life, aad that this would in all probability, be the last time he should address those around him - Thousand went to hear hi
of them for. the first, and perhaps for the last
time."
BUSINESS III CINCINNATI. The past week has been one of great in
activity; nothing appears brisk, but the shipments of produce; these shipments appear to
be made, more with a desire to relieve and
learn the worst, than with the hope of profit.
A glance at theaspeaf actress, and then
at the position which is assumed; bythe Peoft a a T a a
le, and oy regulators, not only as to their re. ation to one another, but, to those great pub
lic measures,calculated to advance the public
welfare, and alleviate present sunering, can
not but impress on the mind, that we are approaching a climax in our affairs and that the worst will soon be felt. Everything has a downward tendency. Exchanges grow worse and worse, and make it more and more diffi
cult to negotiate business between the near
est points.. Produce and manufactures command lower and lower prices-, so as in most cases to cause loss. Government, State and
Individual credit is at the lowest ebb, and is
longer available to obtain pecuniary re-
no
lief, exceot at a raieeas interest. Stock and
Real Estate areseliing at a sacrince, oiten at
three fourths the investment. Money n fact,
or the evidences of it, are growing scarcer
.tnd scarcer. Banks are every where retir
ing their notespreparing for resumption, er
winding up, ana io pay specie, no wen ue
mnnd spetie; mis wm wring wtn ucsiion home to all. Capital Is being withdrawn frem ordinary business, and kept idle in the chests of the men of wealth. These are a
few of the sign which point with increasing certainty to a point of great suffering and embarrassment, w bich we must soon reach. This
however may be well; as it cannot be passed
bye the sooner we reach the climax square up or burn up old accounts; brush away old firms; the sooner will a new. beginning be made, and oUr progress up hill be commenced. tfiany business stands are becoming vacant ,3k ear principal streets. Rents nre high, aad
business does not justify the payment. There
THE fJRaUT WBST. We have too lone neeleeted a Juiv Wh
should have been dischnrered several davs
since. The ltter of Jin IT. P....
member or Congress from the Lawrenceburgh District, Indiana, exculpating himself and certain Whig friends for their course in regard to the Bankruot law. calculated as it is
te convey an erroneous imoiession of nuhlin
sentiment in the West should hv Um r.
sponded te nromotlv. Mr. Cravens a e a It
. a- I
In his letter of "tve of the Wetl Jetting no inlerett
m me mmuer "ie nttl. where we fell no mmr-
ticular interest In favor ef it- -on the contra.
aH . a . aa . .
rainer agamu ," these and similar expres
biuiis sneniia aot remain uncontradicted. To
the public Will the will of the mainrilv
should every legislative measure give force. & I I t . . a aa a ..a
nnu ii is aecaese public sen time t.t the will and wishes of the great majority has been misconceived and disregarded, and narticu-
liirlv bv Western rnrraratativa in naaainsr
j 1 - ... Q repeal bill, that we nave heretofore been so impatient under the hasty action of the House, and now seek te give power to the
puoiic win oy simply making it known.
we deem It no presumption when we
place our knowledee of Western oablic
opinion in advance of Mr. Cravens. There is no better made of ascertaining that oninion.
aside from the ballot box, than the press of
me COUntrV. VA mnd lnn.lt lain
y aa,aj aajaaaa, V weekly, no less than thirty-five er forty papers from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri. Qf this large number there is not uojiefone
that is net opposed to the repeal of the bankrupt law. And is nat this fact hitrh evidence of mtblic sentiment in the fur
great States north tvest of the Ohio rivsrf JYoy.
we mignt go turtner, and say with perlect il .1 a a . . S)
train, mat mere is no m single press nimn these States but really desires a bankruDt law. . We
are away of what we say! There are to-be-
sure, uere aau there, a i papers controlled
by our opposition mends, which show a eemine opposition to the bankruot bill. That
this opposition, however, is only seeming, and a I A at. t m a .a !
rainer ior lae purpose oi conioundiug tne Whig party, there can be no doubt. Take, fer example, the Ohio Statesman, the Cincin
nati Enquirer, (he Louisville Advertiser, and n a a. aa .
Missouri Reporter, leading western opposition Journals, and thev llhouph willine? to
submit to any thing that may divide tie whig
party reaiiy tavor the principles ol this betiificent measure. Throughout the whole West aitd South-weat. with Ike Inn evrentians
alone known to us, viz: the Louisville Journal IVY a ww "a m
ana rsasnvuie uanner, mere has gone term a simultaneous remonstrance from the Western
press against the repeal of the bankrupt law.
and yet, we are told that the public opinion in L . . 0 . n
me west is against n j jr, u utterly impossible! The statement of Mr. Cravens. althV
not meant to deceivers entirely preposterous!
And we now ear without the tear ol success
ful contradiction, and with the most perfect assurance, the people of the West will not receive with favor the repeal of this measure. The great body of the creditor intereet the whole of the debtor interest the larre hodv
of those in easy life are variously lookini; a.aa .a
orwaru me larger portion with perfect sal-, isfaction, the letter with trembling and most anxious hope, that the bankrupt measure of the extra session remain a law. Gneinttati Republican. . . tfnw OexnANB, Jan. 19. Cairo Sales of the last three days amounted te about 10,000 bales, viz: en Saturday last 2JJ00, Moaday 6,000, and yesterday 2,050. In the above transactions we perceive no change in prices for the middle and upper quality. Oe the inferior descriptions the tendency Is still downward. Saoan Sioee our last report transactions in this article have been to a rather larger extent; holders having submitted to small decline inordinary to fair qualities, which we quote at 4a5c. Strictly prime qualities, be
5k
sa
at
fro
iagscare, at 5s5. FLOCK The snarWal k.. I .
, . " -rm m IIUH1UCII TCI inactive since our last notice. Th- trk
aioat in flat boats at th I. i a
a good supply in store. We notice sales of
gooa supernne ler shipment et $5 75 and in aal lots to the trade at $5 S7t6 00. The tendency of the prime being downward, unrlr im lata ti. . ...1- l.
... .... ..a .j ninwaip, purtnasers sre very cautious, while the orders for foreign markets that have nor been filled arc verv he-ivy. We quote fin a I $5 25a5 50: com mon at $4 50. v Pobk A good demand has prevailed for branded mess which quality has become rather scarce at above $8 50. We do not oberve many sales at retail; but holders ate SWASaat t - aa. J
'rie. we quote prim at .$ 5 ?5C, M O 7; P O $5; small lots old are taken at a deduction 50?Ar. nn ilia ulum
figures. Sale of bulk pork at the levee, hog round, 243c. .
Lard A rood iaduirr for MfKV 1 i.rH
prevail. We observe sales to some exteat
Ia5r; inferior da5r, for export. la barrel lesat 551 for the choice.
ISacn We quote Cincinnati cured sides 3a.1lc; shoulders 2tc; hams 5a6c. Wmsarr Goad kn.l ..;c.j . n i
" tiurii ai la. KM the leVee: COmmos. afalrana rr in,.
20c. .r. , Co it m We rowtitrne to quete 4043 M th current talcs for this artirle. The market is verr dull, with a heavy Btotk. Oats We continue la 1..a
. . T"" " uiwoi) irmarking that prices are rather drooping.
.. ii's iviiimiii m wv9c ior net tern, aad $1 12 for ; Northern. The deraand is moderate.
Obituary.
UIBII a Monday the lst Mltime,of Consume tioa. iu the 4-lrd year ef her ars. Mrs. Sa.ait Paice, wife of Mr. David Price of this place. The writer of thie notice has long been intimately acquainted with the deceased, asd CM truly ear. that ameci all wiU. wkuM lie baa been acquainted, none were more entitled to the arpelloUen ef Christian, than Mrs. Price. She was ameer the best of wive., the best ef uotUrs, aad the best ef neighbors. 8be was kind and sccoaBmedating to all when she met. 8he was one of iheea nereons epon whose friendship van aaiebtalwava rl. . u.. -
conduct ao sneb as te annt her esteem.
in aer I have never known any change. She was always cheerful and pleasant, and apparently happy a happiness arising frem a consciousness of having done her duty. She was a member of the Methodist Church arafaaaaJ t. w. .
- : -- m m-m m. mm. and her life proved that ebe was a christian.
nr acaia is regrenea ny all was kaew her. Breekvitle, la , February 2J, 1842Dico In Centrevill , Ind., on Sunday the 16th ult. of Congestion of the lungs, Mrs. Rebsxxa Tbst, contest of Cbas. H.Test.Ejsj. She lived ns became a follower of Christ, aad her death was that of the Christian.
TMorcxCHABKASV. OHIO. Trust Gesapany, Urbane Certificates, Commercial Bank ef Ciasieaa'i. ' Franklin do a Lafayette de Bank of Cincinnati, de Uranville Bank, 3's and apwaeJe. aaail aetew, Lsbaaaa de
Canton do German Baek of VfeeMar,
Mad Itiver Kailread.
Maahatua,
W bitewater Canal .
All current saaall aetee Foet Notes. 13 meotbe.
De do 30 de Do do SO do Mechanics' aad Traders' Baa, All ether solvent Banks KEN rUCKT All ef the Kentucky Banke INDIANA.
State Bank aad Branches Scrip, $i U
ILLINOIS,
State Beak aad Branch Sbawneetow
MICHIUAM.
McConabe Co, payable at Colusa hue St Clsir de Newark
LOUISANA. Now Orleane U
WISCONSIN. Marin and Kire Ins Co. al Milvaaftie I eertificaten of Depoaite " Checks ea Cincinnati RAtJTERN BANKS. New York City Philadelphia 4
nan 1 mo re ' PitUburfh aar W heeling
! trees
tr dsn aeeale do nr.
f dkt sa 1
CAVTIOIV.
THEODORE KAR1DEN. an aMaUee. having wilfully left nay ampler. I cautioa aav
a from tmsting er harboring him my as-
nerson
eoant, at I ces.
rill hot be respoanblw for hie expea-
Jaa. 25, 1842.
C r. CLARKSOX.
Adm iniftl ralor's IVotlcc. NOTICE is hereby given that th nndersifoed hsc taken out letters of adatiuietratioa, in the Franklin Probata Court, ea the estate of Abraham Miller, deo'd, let efeaid eonnty. Creditors will fit their claims according te law, and debute will make immediate payment. Said estate io sot too I. MARTIN MILLER, Ad'a. Jaa. , 1842r a-Sw
Admiaialralor'a tialc. THE paraeaal e battles ef lb estate of Abrnbaaa Miller, dee'd.eaosiating of horses, cattle, cheep, hogs, e. wheat, rye, and oats; aleo hen hold and kitcbea furnitare, with other articles tee tedious te mention, will ba sold at pakli eatery at the late residence of said dece, in Beth Uwnehip en Theradsy the S4da day of rebcuary, IM2 Conditions saade known en day ef eale. Bate le eemnaeaee ai 0 o'clock. Attention wiU be firee. by UARTIaI-imiC3,A4Bn-lea.C3.im sVSw