Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 July 1842 — Page 2
ANIMAL MAGNETISM. Thia nam was pivpii bv Mesmer, in the lat-
rcsrulai itv and hwal leaciimi is iieulrali.id and Ifhe equilibrium restored; 3. k withdrawing of . the heightened vital power from the suffering
ter part of theVightecnth century, to certain (organs to others; 4. a diminution or total supphenomena (not yet explained in an entirely j pression of the excitement producing the mor..:,r....,.. .,r.r" rro,iiipil bv the action of : hid activity of the nerves. The magnetizer not
s.lli:iai tui - j .- - .. -j olio man"upo:i another. The origin of the only should have a stronger body than the per-
iprm w;is a f.mcied analogy between the action son matructrod. nut also a perfectly healthy
if th mineral maoiiel and that of the animal' one. He must have attained the maturity of
.nKrv or ri'j ritv. to which these effects were; his bodilv powers, but must still be within the
7 - . . ! .. . , ,
tirihutf.t Kxnerienee has shown the analogy inse of active hie; the mind. too. must oe ouuu
to bo unfounded. The principal means used' and strong, in order to master the affections and
ti nroduce the effects of animal magnetism, are passions, to have a living faith and a hrni will
.-...-I, hiiirhinir nn,1 Ktrnliimr with the hands. 'anil tlni In attain nerfoft control over this
according to rule ( manipulation), breathing on! means of cure, as also over the patient. The
a person, rixiner the eves upon him &c; the phenomena of animal magnetism have been
magnetized person must always be of a weaker divided into six degrees. Those of the first de-
constitution, and, if possible, ot a diflerent sex,' sree are generally tne loiiowmg: nisi, me leci
fmm the magnetizer. and it is indispensable inss of a strong cm rent from the head to the ex-
tiat he should be of a disposition to believe' tremities, afier which a higher degree of heat
without doubtinn. The phenomena them- follows, easily observable by the thermometer.
selves consist partly in bodily sensations (for greater redness of the kin, with increased instance, chilliness, heaviness, living pains,: perspiration, and a feeling of ease and comfort
oppressions, &c.V partly in a diminished activ- throughout the whole body. In the second
ity of the external senses, partly in fainting, degree the warmth increases, and appears to ...lviiUionc sleen. with live! v dreams fmag- the patient to diffuse itself from the stomach,
netic sleep), in which the magnetized person 'as if from a central point, over the whole body, is transported to higher spheres, observes the The pulse becomes generally fuller and stroninterual organization of his own body, prophe- srer. and the breathing easier and deeper. The
sies. gives medical prescriptions receives in-patient feels a heaviness in the eyelids, and an spired views of heaven, hell, purgatory, &c, irresistable desire to close them. If he does reads sealed letters laid on his stomach, and, 'close them, they seem to him cemented by the when awakened, is totally unconscious of what 'strongest power, and dining the remainder of he has experienced. At the same time, the : the magnetic effects, it is impossible for him to soul becomes so elevated and refined, that the 'open them. All the other senses, however rc-
i - i : - i i : : . ' -
n.-iMs linn lie l enenes uie uiseaseu muic ui
others precisely as his own by the stomach.
His language becomes more elevated than or-
dinaryand is marked by fire, spirit, precision.
His perception is livelier and stronger, his thinking freer, deeper, his judgment quicker and more penetrating. He not only perceives
the present, and the influence of external rela
tions, much more distinctly than belore, out
penetrates also into the most distant period of
past time, by way of memory. 1 here is an
obvious inclination of patients for each other, if
they are treated by the same magnetizer, and particularly if they arc in a state of somnambu
lism at the same time. The patient who has attained internal clearness by the fifth degree,
penetrates, in the sixth degree, the darkness of
SPRING f.'OODS. J
JUST Received a fresh Supply of SPRING GOODS, consisting, in part, of the fol
lowing articles: Shirtings, Sheetings, Prints, Ribands, Palm Hats, Willow Bonnets, Childrens' Shoes, &c. ALSO A Fresh Supply of Rio Coffee and
Teas, and will be sold on very accommodating terms for Cash No further Credit can be given on Goods for the future by D. PRICE. Di oo jkville, April 26, 1842.
SPRING GOODS.
"WUST received a fresh supply of SPRING
F alld si'MMER GOODS, which will be
NEW GOODS. HR. $ S. TYNER AVE just received from Philadelphia, meat " as
Dnj Goods. Groceries,Hardttare Shoes, Bonnets, Palm Leaf ' Hals, Hoods, Qc. ALSO IRON NAILS and SALT-all of which they will sell very low for Cash. J Rrookville, June 1, 1842.
. . . . - i
external things, and attains a higher view of sold to suit the times lor i,asn or approved
the whole of nature. With uncommon clear- country produce.
magnetized individual has an instinctive pci- main active, and their activity is often height-1
ceptiOn of the presence of the impure, and falls, ened. The patient therefore knows every into fits at the approach of dislielievers in ani-J thing which is done about him, though he is mil magnetism, and of all who investigate it! not always "capable of speaking. At the close by the rules of ordinary' reason. Hence it is j of the magnetic operation, he opens his eyes necessary to keep skeptics at a distance, when ( by himself, or with the assistance of the magit is desired to witness the highest phenome-jnetizer, and feels generally' strengthened and na. The magnetized person shows a remarka-j well. After this, the patient observes, someble connexion with, and dependence on, the times, a shining appearance before his eyes, magnetizer, tasting what he eats, smelling similar to repeated lightning, a pricking in the what he holds before his nose, and no one else points of the fingers and toes alternately, a
can bring him back from the magnetic state. In j heaviness and coldness in the extremities, unthe sequel we shall give a brief exposition of pleasant feelings about the regions of the stomthe phenomena, as stated by Kluge, whoap-jaeh, sickness, violent shuddering, wish to pears, in his attempt at an Exhibition of Ani- COugh. &c. The particular signs often aecommal Magnetism (in Germany), to have given panying the third degree, are, especially, the fullest account of them. A scientific inves-!svoons, convulsive tremblings, real convultigation of the influence which we are consid-!si0ns. cataleptic and even apoplectic fits. This
state generally begins with all thesignsofan
ness he often distinguishes the secYets of the past, what is distant and unknown in the pres
ent, and the events of coming time. If the pa
tient is asked how he knows all this, he gener
ally answers, that it is as if he were told of it bv some other pcrsou, or that he feels it
through the pit of the stomach. He is always
fully eomiuced of the truth of w hat he thus ac
quires. In respect to the choice of proper
lemedies, the clairvoyant is less limited than
before. In the former degree, it was necessa
ry to put him into connexion with another
person, by intermediate bodies; but, in this degree, he can be in this relation with any distant
person, if he knows him, or feels a lively inter
est for him, or even if the magnetizer, or any
70
ering is hardly consistent with the views en tertained of it by its adherents, for they main
tain that mere reason cannot approach, nor ronccive this great mystery; it can be rightly
approaching drowsiness. Repeated yawning, stretching, heaviness of the eyelids, announce
it. A deep sigh generally follows, alter which.
other person brought into connexion with the
clairvoyant by actual touch, knows the distant person, and thinks intently of him. The view
of the clairvoyance extends even into the fu
ture condition of others. In this degree, he
attains to a higher, fuller life than he had be
fore. The body seems to be intimately amalgamated with the mind, to be blended into the
most harmonious union with it. The individ
ual is removed from every thing coarse and
sensual, and placed in a state of serene and elevated self-contemplation. The feeling of the greatest bodily comfort and purity of soul produces a serene peace within him, which expresses itself in the nobler expression of the
whole body. In this state, which, according to payment, aswe
the clairvoyants, borders on heavenly felicity,! Cash
they are incapable of impurity, and even the
guilty obtains the feeling of virtue.
ALSO
iOOO6 Cotton Yarn assorted viz a'. IWlbCoeerledand Carpet ll ust. 20 kegs nails assorted size. Melt's, Women's and Children's Shoes.
Palm Hals and Hoods. 2 Cases fashionable Hats. IIANES f RVRTOX. Drookrilte, May th, 1812.
BBLS" N 1 SALTforsa,e low for
BANES & BURTON.
CORN! CORN!! THE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTON. May 25, 1842.
WOOL CAUTmXcT" And Cloth Dressing. npHE undersigned having entered into the above business at Harrison, on ih u:..
j Water Canal, would inform the public gener ; ally, that his machinery is entirely new. ami r
the best quality that ever was in the esi je has employed an attentive and experience journeyman to attend the machines, and jh their united exertions hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. The mahcines ri
no iii iiui operation ny inc iirst of June. W. BRIGGS May 18, 1S12. 2l-2,.
TAR. CANS Prime TAR for sale by BANES & BURTON.
JOHN D. HOWL. AND,
Attorney and Counsel lor at Lav.
Rrookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.
A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are
rniiested to call and m:ike immediate
cannot do business without
FUDGE & VAN CAMP.
apprehended only by a believer. Sinee the; the eyes close entirely, and a state begins sim-
March 23, 1841.
blow, which magnetism received in 1821, the
number of its adherents has been greatly di-j minished, and its pretensions have been much checked. The whole of its effects seem to be ascribable to a heated imagination, to an excitement, half spiritual, half sensual, and to a morbid sensitiveness. Animal magnetism originated thus: Anthony Mesmer in 1772, attempted cures with the mineral magnet, and excited some sensation in Vienna, but at length declared, that not the magnet, but a mysterious power in his own person caused the effects ascribed to the magnet, and that this power was related not only to the magnetic power, but to the attraction dispersed throughout the uni
verse. But a fraud which he attempted (the
pretended restoration ol sight to a girl) having
been discovered, he proceeded, m 1 8, to Paris. The attention which he attracted there.
and the final report of a committee of the acad
emy on magnetism, or, as it is also called. Mesmerism, we shall speak of under Mesmer. The great supporters of animal magnetism have recently been Kieser, in Jena, and Wolfart, in
ilar to sleep, in which the patient seems to be
deprived of all sensation and consciousness. In the fourth degree, the patient awakens, not
from his sleep, but within himself, and regains
his consciousness; he knows himself again, yet
in a changed relation to surrounding circum
stances. The external senses arc either closed entirely, or their character is changed, and the
internal sense only remains the same. The
somnambulist (as he is called in this state), entirely awakened within himself, distinguishes with his eyes nothing but light and darkness,
Horrible Mirders ano Octraces. We
copy the following from the Natchez Courier
of the 7th inst: "A manuscript was left at our office vester
day morning from which we condense the following statement. The passengers on board
W ACON HAMS, B P sale bv
July 7. 1841.
Shoulder nnd d1cs fo
K. & &. TYNER,
Cheap (Sootls for Cash t !
THE Subscriber has just received a varic-
lv nf Ntw nnd Y islnmi:ilili Gimxis. suited to
the steamer Sunflower, which stopped at Mr. the present and approaching season, consisting E. P. King's wood-yard, were informed that . r i. :ii - i , i i : i .1 : I" '
some horrible murders had been committed in
that vicinity, and that the citizens were in pur
suit of the murderers. After wooding, they
had proceeded but a short distance, when they perceived a crowd upon the bank, which they
rightly concluded were the pursuers. They stopped, and it appeared that a negro named
and not always even these, although, as is; Joseph, belonging to Mr. Voorhees on Bayou
sometimes the case, the eyelids are open. The ball of the eye is either drawn up convulsively7 or stiff, the pupil widened and without sensation. Next, the sense of feeling is metamorphosed into that of seeing, so that the somnambulist can distinguish by it, not only tlie outlines of things, but also colors, with perfect precision. The region of the stomach be-
De Glaize had been persuaded to run off and
join him by a negro rnnawav from New Or
leans named Enoch. They murdered a Mr.
Harrington, and took with them into the woods
his wife and a young lady. They called Mr.
Harrington out of his house, he unsuspectingly
went, a pistol and a gun were presented at him.
He was guarded into the house, when the ne-
comes the central point of all sensation, and it I groes laid their weapons on the bed and de-
is chiefly through this region that the sense ol j clarcd their purposes to be to murder him, and sight is supplied. The somnambulist, there- abduct the females, Harrington seized a pistol
Splendid Imdon Priiits,
American do Xew Style, Plain and I'igitrcd Cambrics. do do I Aliens and Jachwts, Honncts, HmhIs and flonft trimmings, Handsome Figured Veils, Rlk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Glores, Iace, Edging, $c. SfC. ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COTTON YARN, &c, all of which, will be sold
unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange
for country produce.
N. D. GALLION. Rrookville, May 3d, 1842. 19
WILLIAM BHOWN Manufacturer of Patient etl Richt and Left
1 1 owl Screv Round Rail Betlsteada
Is now prepared toofTer to the citizens, and public generally, the best article of furniture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in
this part of the Country. This newly invented
Bedsteads possesses the following decided ad
vantages over all others heretofore in use They can be put up or taken down iu one-
fourth the time that is required to do the time with others, and without the possibility of a mistake. They are more firm and Iesg aptlo become loose and worthless; but on the con
trary, arc always drawing tighter and without
a single harbor for vermin. As soonastheir superiority over the common kind becomes
known, and duly appreciated, they must of necessity take the place of I hose now in use, or at lc;ud to a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & c. Collin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal at Brookville. where they will be kept constantly for sale. They will be sold for cash or conn try produce at cash price. He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in Lawrenceburgh, an excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be delivered at Brookville, or any place along the
line ol the canal, in good order.
The above Innlsteads are for sale alsobv
N. D. Gallion. Brookville.
JuneS 1812. 23-lv.
Berlin; the former explains the phenomena by the striking difference between life by day and life by night, both in the case of animals and vegetables; the latter adopts the mystical jargon of Mesmer. In 1820, the Prussian gov
ernment caused a prize to be offered for the
best treatise on this subject, but it was subsc
ouently withdrawn. Among the numerous
works which treat of it, are Deleuze's Historic critque da Magnetisme Animal (Paris, 1813);
Jos. rnnemoscr s uer Atasraetismua m enter
Geschichllichen Entirickelcng won alien Zeiten unp bei alien Vol kern (Leipsic, 1819), in the spirit of Mesmer and Wolfart; J. C. L. Ziermann's Geschichllich Darstellung des Thicrischen Magnetismus als Heilmitters (Berlin,
1824), less prejudiced; Del Magnetismo Mni-
male, by Basevi (Florence, 1826). We now proceed to an outline of the phenomena of ani
mal magnetism, as described in the work of Mr. Kluge, mentioned above. The phenomena, in the case of the magnetizer and the magnetized, are as follows: 1. The magnetizer. He is generally, capable of producing a positive effect only so far as he possesses a higher degree of energy and vital power than the per
son magnetized. The man generally effects
more than the woman. If the magnetizer is ths weaker person, there either takes place no apparent effect, or the effects are inverted, viz. the positive effects are apparent in him, and the negative in the person magnetized. If the
magnetizer undertakes the manipulation of a
susceptible subject, he always feels a glow, and the sensation of a gentle flow from his palm, and particularly from the points of his fingers. If he covers his hands with silk gloves, or other electric bodies, he has not this last feeling, and his operation is fruitless; but linen or leather gloves do not prevent the effect. After a successful operation, the magnetizer feels a general unpleasantness, a weakness in the digestive system, and, in a general, a loss of power, in
proportion to tne suscepuoiiiiy of me magne- thus directs his own cure. This deep insight
HwuDjiTi, niiuuiuuiiruiiua ur lrvqum-y 01 is not limited to the clairvovanfs self, but ev
fore, can ascertain the time perfectly well by a watch, closely held to the pit of the stomach. By repeated exercise, the patient obtains this faculty in a higer degree, and what originally appeared to him indistinct becomes very clear. Persons appear to him more distinct than inanimate subjects. Hearing is likewise per
formed in this state by the pit of the stomach,
and the sense of smell becomes so acute as to
distinguish the diflerent ingredients of coin
pound scents. Objects which the persons docs
not regard in a healthy and natural state, have often very sensible, and even dangerous effects
on him when in a state of sonambulism. The
vicinity of a living being, whom the patient
perceives at a distance of 10 to 15 paces, is
generally very disagreeable to him. If persons whom he dislikes touch him, paleness
and coldness occur in the parts touched, and
convulsions arc generally the consequence.
Among inanimate subjects, metals have the most unpleasant effect. To the magnet the somnambulist is still more sensitive than towards other metals. Of every thing which
has occurred to the patient during this period
what he has perceived, thought, said or done.
he has, when awaking, either no recollection or a very faint one; but if he is brought again into
this state, he recollects every thing very well
In the fifth degree, the patient attains, by his heightened consciousness and the increased strength of his general feelings, to that internal
self-contemplation by which he is able to in
vestigate even the minutest parts of his bodily
structure. By virtue of this accurate knowl
edge of his internal frame, the clairvoyant, as he is called in this state, not only determines
very distinctly the seat and quality of his dis
ease, but at the same time an instinct developes itself in him, which makes him understand the
means necessary for his cure. Besides men
tioning the remedies, the clairvoyant also ind
cates the kind of magnetizing necessary, an
and aimed it at the breast of Enoch, and explo
ded the cap without discharging the load
Joseph aimed the rifle at Harrington, the
oung lady clung to Harrington, the rifle
ent off, killing him and wounding her. His
tiody was thrown into the lake, and the females
carried off. The negroes had with them a mn
latress
ed the
the operation. If the magnetizer, during the
operation, is isolated with the magnetized sulv ject by electrical bodies, his loss of power is less, but the effects which he produces are stronger. 2. Phenomena in the Person magnetised. The phenomena produced in the subject by a positive operation, are of a double kin I either they have reference to the general state of the body, are then not periodical, but
last during the whole cure, and, therefore,
tends to persons brought into magnetic rel
tions with him, whose sensations are alway
iummuim.iTOi io mm. uetween the magnetizer and the clairvoyant this sympathy is the strongest and most remarkable. Very often
tne leenng oi uisease in the magnetizer is not
only communicated to the patient, but the di
ease itself, which, in some cases, has com in
ued after the patient was awakened. AflY
tions of the soul also pass from the magnetize
8
New Orleans ITIolasses.
BHLS. first quality just received and for
sale by J. 1'KICU.
rec. 29, 1841.
To all whom it may concern !
fniflOSE wh have bad accounts running for
named Margaret, v, hose.entreat.es sav- d wllni 6etllc tho M he ; deei. lives of the poor women, who were nihil- ; trt .... hia fha
nly outraged. They then killed a Mr. Todd, bich now .bout comin- . . .1.
and carried off his wifo and child. They also And to those who have let their claims lay killed another person, name unknown. over the past yemr are particularly invited to
"The citizens caught Joseph on Sunday, and call and make immediate payment or satiefa.cto
the girl Margaret; Enoch escaped, though sup- ry arrange inents, or they must expect to pay
posed to be wounded bv some one or more of com. ij. tK lk
" I at
the balls fired at him. Joseph confessed, and
they determined to burn 11111 alive, lie was
chained to a tree, the fagsiols piled around, and
in that situation being questioned by Mr. V .
Routh. he declared as before he had no other accomplice than Enoch, and that Enoch made him kill the men that were murdered. His cries were terrific when the flames reached
him, and by superhuman exertions wrested the staple, which confined the chain to the
tree. He was then shot, and his body cast
back into the fire. The eirl is in iail in Vi-
dalia. They are still pursuing the other vil
lain.
"Since writing the above, we learn from a
gentleman of that neighborhood, that only one female was at, and carried away from
Harrington's, his young daughter. The state
ment is substantially correct in other partic
ulars."
Brookville, Dec. 29, 1841.
1-
B ACON HAMS. Sides and Shoulders, for
M salchv UNES & BURTON.
Rrookville, Nov. 25.
SIIEKIFF'S SALE.
WW Y virtue of an execution issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and to mc direc
ted, I will offer for sale at the Court House door
in the town of Brookville, Franklin County, In
diana, on Saturday the 9ih day of July, A. P
18 12, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. an:
4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following rci estate, to wit; the east half of the N. E. qr. 01
section No. 7, Town No. 12, range No. 13 East 2nd principal meredian line. First I will offer
for sale the rents and profits for the term of
seven years, and if the rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt in
terest and cost as set forth in said execution. I
will then and there offer for sale all the right title and claim of Charles Whilelock at the suit of Rawzcl P. C. Barwick.
J. O. ST. JOHN. Sheriff. June Ifith. 1812. IVs fee $2. 25-3w.
O.
GOODS.
PRICE would inform his friends and the public generally, that he still contin-
tinues to keep a general assortment of fresh dry
goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, tin
ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, car
peting, Collins & Co. axes, &c. &c. all of which
he will sell low for cash or approved produce,
such as wheat, rye, oats, flax seed, beeswax,
tallow, feathers, rags, &c. Brookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47
ftp HE highest cash price paid for HIDES
JJ- and SKINS, bv
WJI.
may be considered as the general effects of j to the clairvoyant. Sometimes this sfn path y
magnetism; or they have reference only to par- reaches such a height, that it remains even tieular activities of the organization. Of the when the parties are distant from each other, former sort are, 1. a general awakening and This magnetic sympathy may be still more strengthening of the vital powers in all paitsof. heightened, and then the clairvoyant has a the body, without considerable excitement, as, clear insight into the internal physical state of well in the systems of the nerves and muscles. 1 persons in a magnetic connexion with him. just the vascular and digestive system, as the organs' as he has of his own; can determine their disofiecretionj 2. a mild excitement over the ease, its course and fi.'ure phenomena, and whole surface of the body, by which every ir-' prescribe the means of cure accordingly. He
Taming Horses. A successful mode of ta
ming the wildest horses by breathing into their
nostrils has lately been tested by numerous ex
periments 111 England. Mr. Catlin in his Man
ners nnd Customs of North American In
dians, says he has often tried the experiment so
successfully' on buffalo calves, in concurrence with the custom of the county, that they would follow at the heels of his horse as closely and affectionately as if accompanying their dams. The Indians tame the wild horses in the same manner after having caught them with the lasso. Mr. Ellis, of Windsor, England, chanced to read the above facts. He determnined to try the experiment. He did so upon a yearling colt, particularly unmanageble, and so successfuly as to astonish the owner and grooms who had tried in vain to subdue it. Mr. Ellis is of opinon, that it is the secret of the celebrated Irish horse
tamers, who displayed wonderful powers in this way. They pretended lo whisper to the
animal and played with his nostrils. This is a
valuable discovery if tn e, pud l e the means of
preventing a groat many accidents. It is at any rate worth trying and we therefore make it
public for the benefit of those interested.
Metamora, Nov, 1841.
RUBOTTOM. 45 tf
OLE and upper leather for sale by R. Ac S. TYNrR. Brookville Feb. 17, 1841.
Shut your eyes to tliefaulUsof your neighbors;
ud open them wide upon your own.
P. P. PRICE CLOCK AND WrATCII MAKER,
INFORMS the Citizens of Brookville and Vi rinitvtbnt bftiaa lrMntot liimcolf in ItrnnL-.
ville, and is ready to repair Clocks and Watches of every discription. His shop is in one of the basement rooms of the American Printing Office Building. Biookville June 3d, 1842. 23Just Received A fresh supply of first quality GRASS and CRADLING SCYTHES, WHET STOXES, and RIFLES, and vitl be sold very low for CASH. D. PRICE. Jnne 20th 1842. COVINGTON YARNS. VST Received a fresh supply of assorted v Xo's COTTON YARNS, and vill be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH. D. PRICE. June 20A. 1842.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution issued from th Franklin Circuit Court and to me directfd. I will offer for sale at the Court Ibuie doonn the town of Brookville, Franklin Comity, ndi ana, on Saturday the 9th day of July, A. D 1842, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the foWoa112 real estate, to-wit: part of lots No. fi3) anl 1 (64) in that part of the town of BrooUle. Franklin County, Indiana, laid offlyJesB Thomas and others, beginning 011 main Burgess street at the south east cornerof lot (W thence north with said street 40 feet, thrnce westbyaline parallel with the south lin 0:
said lots to the alley, thence south with tin"
west line of lot 63 to the south west comere: said lot, thence east to the place of beginning-
First I will offer for sale the rents and p" '-'
for the term of seven years and if the re'and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient tc
satisfy the debt, damages, interest and cot a-
set forth 111 said execution, I trill then s
there offer for sale all the right and title o
Thompson Stout at the suit of James Moo
John M. Atwood and John P. he Thompson Stout and George W. Crist.
J. O. ST. JOHN, Shcnfl. June 16th, 1842. Pr's fee $2 75. 254.
In the Probate Co-. I of Franklin County, l An-, tprm. .4. D"
' . . "o- . ..I,
I 1842, Petition 10
( as an Insorent IN the above case, on the 9th day of Mf 1S42, after examining said petition. t(' Court ordered that the creditors of said eetue K notifie of the filing and pendency of slid complaint, by a publication for six weeks niecesively in a newspaper printed and pu blithe the county of Franklin, State of Indiana. tU unless said creditors notify the adminit,!l' (of said estate) of the existence and extent their respective claims by filing the same-01 statement of the nature, discription and 'f the contract or osbumpset upon which the m may be founded, in the office of the clcrt said Court previons to the final distribution ' the assets of the estate of said decedent, cla inis aforesaid will be postponed in fau1 the claims of more diligent creditors; , final distribution will be made on the day of next August term of this Court in 1 .'' to be bolden at the Court house in Brock11" on the fourth Monday in August. ,
May 25, A. D. 142.
Estate of George Gregg, Df c.
n
xrcw. BACON
A MS, SIDES'and SHOULDERS iff -
BANES & BI KT0S