Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 December 1842 — Page 3
AMERICAN.
BROOKVILLE, INDIANA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER t, 184.
FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, of
TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS. j which judgments have in the higher Court, by the editor. and thereby render more equal justice to the Business calling us to the seat of Govern-' citizens of all the States.
WHIG MEETINGThere will be meeting of the Whip of Fmnk'in Ponntv at the Courthouse in Brook
ville, on Saturday the I7th inst,for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the Mate convention, which meets nt Indianapolis on the 17th of January next. Mast Whigs. Not. 29, 1842. WHIGS OF FRANKLIN !
Take notice that the flag of Henry Clay is right side up, and that we believe the people of this State are about to make a clear expression of their determination to sustain this great man and the glorious principles he represents, by means of a State Convention. Never be d is-
couraged; there is much Whig thunder yet
bottled upjn old Franklin. We can scare the
enemy if we cannot beat him. We are waiting
with all patience for the Whig Committee of
Vigilance to make a call for township meetings
Let them be held in every township; let delegates be sent to the County seat. Stir up the
TOiig embers, and we shall yet light the torch
rf Whig patriotism, till it flames over the whole
continent. Henry Clat forever ! If we perish politic
ally we will cling to this motto. A little defeat
shall not discourage us. As we have no oer
K
sonal ends to gain, so we fear no dangerous
consequences. By trying to compromise, we
shall be again betrayed. By stopping to par
ley, we are undone forever. It is nonsense to
talk about putting down party spirit; we shall
always have parties in a free country. Let us try and make the right party,the successful one,
duty we owe to our God,ourcountry and ourselves. EDUCATION SOCIETY. We call the attention of the people of this County, and of the friends of education every where, to the notice of the meeting of the Franklin County Education Society. All should attend who can, and strive to make this Socie
ty useful. Teachers of Franklin countyl-if you
regard your profession, make your arrangements to attend. We expect to give notice in our next that the good people of Fairfield extend their hospitality to all comers. Gentlemen of distinction have been invited to attend this Convention and make addresses. We may mention Professor M'Arthi:r, Rev.S. K. Hob hocr, Rev. Mr. Stone, of Connersville,
John A. Matson, Esq., Rev. Mr. Thomas of
Hamilton, as among the invited. Others will also be called upon. Come on fiiewtiy and give the good cavse of human improvement a shove.
ment of Indiana, on Friday .November 18th, we
threw ourself and saddle bags into the stage at Brookville for that place. It will be recollected that several days previous rain had had a
softening influence upon the roads.but the sud
den fall in the thermometer on Thursday night had so crusted over the roads as to render them
in their worst possible state. This added to a
cold north wind, mixed with snow, with the
mercury down to about 8 above zero, rendered
the prospect ofour journey any thing but agree
able.
When seated in the stage we found ourself
alone. We closed the curtains wrapped'ourself closely in our over-coat and engaged in
profitable meditation, which was only interup-
ted by an occasional oath from the postillion. About one mile below Metamora, a young haggard looking female, thinly clad, shivering in the wind, and bearing in her arms a young in
fant, presented herself at the stage door for a
passage to Indianapolis. We now assayed to
strike up a conversation, but soon found that Circuit has resigned his judgeship, and his va
Lieut. Governor. Whilst at the seat of Government, we learned that Lieut. Gov. Hall, will not Jbe a candidate for re-election. It is not therefore inappropriate to enquire who the Whigs will run in his place? Northern Indiana has nobly sustained the whig cause for many years, never forsaking the true faith. They have as good, as talented and as true men, as any other portion of the Slate. Yet they have never shared inthe offices of our State Government of this they complain not Therefore as a White Water politician, we would propose to the citizens of the White Water valley; the name of John II. Bradley, of Laporte as a candidate for Lieut. Governor. He is a whig a true whig talented, qualified and deserving. What do you say to itf Candidate for the various trifling offices within the gift of the legislature begin to infest the public Houses at Indianapolis. There's lots of them.
Judge Morrison of the Indianapolis judicial
neither education or refinement had improved
her natural senses or graces, and finally concluded we had not gained much by the accession to our company. We arrived at Andersonville about 8 o'clock in the evening, and
found that our stage had given away "under the pressure of the times." We were there
fore compelled to transfer the deposites to a common farm wagon, without cover, seats, or any other conveniences.' Seated flat in this con
cern we were compelled to be drawn, Jettulsufficient talents to be some check to evil the verdure of youth. Cin. Chron.
cancy will be filled this 'inter. Amongst others, that bombastic bag of straw, James Brown Ray, is a candidate forjudge. Prosecutors. There are prosecutors to be
elected in several districts. In this district
we expect the same old coon will be re-elected, who will, for the next three years, spend the
SUICIDE OF COLT! , This hero of crime has made his exit, by his own hands. At ten minutes before the hour of his execution, he stabbxl himsrlfto the heart, ahd instantly died. At 12 o'clock, Caroline Henshaw,his mistress, was married to him in the presence of J. H. Payne, David Graham, his brother, and some other persons. His new wife was one of the last persons with him; and doubtless managed the manner in which he was to disappear from the stage, aceor ding to the most approved tnelo-dramatic form ! All the particulars of that day's life with him, in their disgusting minuteness-, are pictured forth by the N. Y. Heraid, to be read by
every man, woman and child in America, nnd to constitute Colt, for a generation to come, as the hero of a tragedy, and probably within six months, to been acted on the stage for the benefit of morals! We are glad that one accomplished scoundrel, Monroe Edwards, got into the cells of the
Penitentiary before he had the means of committing suicide. The legal conviction of Colt far murder in the first degree weal ways doubted; but his moral turpitude was great enough to have hung him a dozen times. We present a dark picture just now in the United States, to the moral world. Crimes multiply with fearful veloc
ity; and worse than that, every .horrible par
ticular in tne me ol a
llYMEXIAL.
Married. On the4th November I842Jarnes II.Gbison to Miss Mary lane Rasor. On the same day Thomas Madison Greer to Miss Elizabeth Glidewell. On the 6th Elijah Updike Jr. to Miss Ruth Wallace. Same day Harrison Updike to Miss Catharine Thurston. On the 9th Moses Riker to Miss Hctfy Warner. On the 15th by, Rev. Jonb Stout. Samuel C Jaques to Miss Lt.amy Clarkson. On the same day Thomas Curry to Miss Pen Iheselia Siminonds. On the 20th Aaron Cox to Miss Sophia Jana Deford. On the 22nd Cornelius T. Samuels to Miss Susan Howell. On the same day Jesse Clements to" Miss Elizabeth Swift. On the 21111 Joseph S. Todd., to Miss Eliza Rudicil. On the same day Alfred Brown to Miss Lydla
Chapman.
On the 3uh John J. Adams to Elizabeth SL
Melone.
On the ist Dec'r. John Hulbett to Miss Cassv
Rudirll.
villain is Teamed to ev-
time of the Court to the infinite amusement of ery tea-table with the most minute exactness; boys, and the disgust 'of men. It is a pity we to tinge the cheek of innocence with a blushj cannot have a Prosecutor of dignity, and of to congeal the genial current of life and sear
like, over the worst road in the world, and in
the most uncomfortable night it was our mis
fortune to be caught out in. But human nature
can't stand every thing, nor wagons either.
About New Salem, the tire on one of the hind
wheds of our vehicle,becoming disgusted with
the part it was playing in the world, flew off, which we gathered up and deposited in the
wagon witn tne balance ot the passengers. This left the wheel in rather a defenceless situ
ation, considering the condition ol theroads,and
as a matter of policv our momentum was ma
terially slackened. In this situation we travelled about two miles,
when the fore axletree gave way, and we come to a halt about 4 miles from Rushville, when we held a council, and determed to take the gears off the horses, on one of which we placed our
female passenger and her child without saddle,
and on the other horses we loaded the mail
bags, which were heavy, mounted up behind them and wended our way to Rushville,feeling thankful that "there is a happy home high up
doers.
In the Indianapolis District we hope that Mr. Hugh O'Neal, the present efficient and worthy prosecutor, will be re-elected. Judge Wick and Major of Shelby ville will oppose him. Gov. Noble left Indianapolis on Tuesday last, to spend the winter in the south, for the improvement of his health.
Gov. Bigger, who has presided over the af-
THE PATENT LAW.
The following information respecting the
new Pateul Law is of public interest:
Patent OrncE, Nov. 1, 1842.
Having noticed in the public prints an en
tire misapprehension of the late act of Congress respecting the Patent Office. I hasten
to say,
I. That the new law does 'not alter the fee
fairs of the State with so much (satisfaction to or duration of Patents for such objects as have
all parlies, is in fine health, and is preparing been hitherto patentable the amount of which
his annual message.
Rufus A. Lockwood, Esq., a distinguished
lawyer of Lafayette, and late a partner of the
Hon. A. S.White, has absconded, leaving Mr.
White "to take the responsibility," for several thousand dollars collected by Mr. Lockwood as
partner.
I atuatton Lavs c. From conversation
with several members of the legislature we are
of the; opinion there will be no change
made this winter in our valuation, execution
THE UNDERSIGNED,
ONCE more, as usual at the close of the year, f.lll llnfin lloH f liia Plictnmnrf oa m.w
be ill arrears for goods purchased prior to this
date, to call and liquidate their several accounts
without delay.
Those who can pay ought to pay, and those I think, who wish me veil, will pay. My real necessities cry aloud for pay, justice says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every one will now make the best payment they can. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30, 1842. 49
in Heaven." We arrived at Rushville about 12 or stay laws, further than to enact that judge-
o'clock at night, hungry, cold and weary. We I ments shall cease to be a lien upon properly
obtained some warm supper, and retired, when after the second offer for sale. This will have somnus that good old friend, stepped between the effect of preventing a second offer for sale
us and aa the toil and trouble of the world. unless the plaintiff is willing to pay two thirds We awoke late, braced our neves for the en- its valuation, thereby outline an end to the
counters of anotherday, and descended to our constantly accruing costs, which would eventu
breakfast About 9 o'clock it was announced ally beggar debtor and creditor. There Is a
that a carriage had been obtained, and that they were ready to start on our journey. The day I
was exceedingly cold and the carriage open.
By riding part of the way and walking part, by
Milton Gregg, Esq., has sold out his printing
etablishment at Lawrenceburgh, and retires
from the editorial chair of the Beacon. C. W.
Hutchen , a loco foco, succeeds him. We wish Mr. Gregg much happiness in his retirement.
Col. C. W. Hutchen in his address to the pat
rons of the Beacon, makes the following candid admission, with regard to himself:
"In many instances pending violent conflicts
lor party ascendency, he freely acknowledges that he overstepped the bounds of prudence
and propriety, at the iminent peril of the pub
lic morals."
In addition to this confession many exceed
ingly fair promises are made in this address.
The Col. talks about "elevating the character"
of the press of being "tired of a trace harness
ed position," and of being very moderate to
wards the Whigs. We hope a reformation has
taken place,and shall look out for the evidence.
.t a late Johnson meeting in Cincinnati, the
friends of Mr. Van Buren appeared and made
speeches in his behalf. Thomas II . Benton is 1
nominated to the presidency in Missouri. John
C.Calhoun as the idol of the southern loco focos,
and is himself determined to run for the office.
CoL Johnson cis nominated in various places,
and is now on aa electioneering tour. We can
not suppose that Van Buren is idle. Cass is
crossing the water to press his claims. So we
go. The Whigs have but one set of principles
and Henry Clay represents them best We
tick to him, while the Loco focos quarrel a-
bout the expected spoils.
law of this kind in some of the Earstern JSlates
now.
L. iS. Senator. This is the all engrossing
subject which engages the attention of politi
one o'clock P. M. we reached Morristown, 14 Icians at the seat of government. O. H. Smith
miles from Rushville,and 26 from Indianapolis, is the whig candidate, and T. A. Howard the
Here the axletree ofour carrlirebroke.ndfttleofoco candidate. These men are, beyond
Brravafllhg effort to obtain another carriage, dispute the choice of their respective parties.
wagon, or sled, we borrowed a saddle, moun- And with these men we wish to see the issue
ted one of the stage horses, and made the best made. Let us have a decided defeat or adeciof our way to Indianapolis, where we arrived ded triumph. We believe no longer in "availaabout 8 o'clock in the evening; leaving behind We." The whig party must nail their princithe mail, carrier and balance of the crew. pies to their flags, and support such men as it
Bankrupt Court. The District Court of thel would be treason to doubt their integrity and
United States commenced its session Monday, firmness. We may be beaten for a while, but
Nor. 21st. The principal business occupying it will only tend to purify our political atmos-
this Court is Bankrupcty. The number of cases phere of such doubtful souls as have not the already in the State is about 800. Opposition purity of principle, and firmness of purpose to
is made in a very few cases to the petitioners, sustain the best interests of our country in its
A large number of final discharges were made darkest houis. The principles we advocate last week, and among the number were Nathan must eventually control the high destiny of the
A. Morgan. Jas. Hilliard. H. D. Smith, R. P. Republic, then let us with unwavering devotion,
Clark, John S. Ray, Wm.' Holland, and Elisha unity of purpose, and uncompromising firmness
B. Jones, of this count v." support our men and our measures. And if
Nov. 26th, the district Court room was a we wish to establish and preserve our principles
place of considerable interest Some of the we must keep them in
creditors of Michael Aker. the Senator from had the taint of loco ! focoism'about them.
Randolph Co. Ind. had filed their petition to O. H. Smith left Indianapolis for Washington
have Aker declared a Bankrupt This is the on Sunday last.
first case of involuntary Bankruptcy in the The editors of the Sentinel have commenced
State. The Attorneys for the petitioner were suit against the proprietor of the Indiana Jour
Butler. Yandis. and one Col. J. Smith of Ran- nai tor liDei. "uetter let it ue."
dolph Co. For the defendant O. II. Smith
From the evidence it appeared to be a vin- 'Io 'Ihk Editor siR:seeing in your papera
dictive and malicious prosecution, instigated suggestion that a call should be made for a coun-
and prosecuted bv some of Aker's political Hy Convention to nominate delegates to meet
rnrmL Thomcn or-iMiniml one entire dav. the State Convention at Indianapolis on the
is still thirty dollars and the term fourteen
years. This new law extends protection to a
new class of cases, viz. Designs embracing
patterns for silk, woolen and cotton fabrics. for busts, statute or bus relief, or. composition
in alto or basso relievo, such protection having been granted by foreign countries, and not till
the present law by the United States.
The new law extends the privilege of re
newal 'of lost patents to all those granted be
fore the fire in December. 1836; the former
law limiting it to those actually lost before the fire thus excluding many lost subsequent to the fire, and before recording new, leaving the inventor remediless.
3. American ministers, consuls, &c, resi
ding abroad are now authorised to administer
oaths to inventors. By the former law such
functionaries were not permitted to perform this act thus subjecting inventors to great in
convenience.
4. The Secretary of the treasury is now au
thorised to repay money paid into the Treasu
ry for the Patent office by mistake thus pre
cluding the necessity of making special appli cattoii tOCoOgTesB roT" relief; 1
5. The new law forbids, under a penalty,
stamping the word patent on articles vended
where no patent has been obtained, and com
pel 1 patentees to stamp on the article ven
ded by them the date of the patent, thus of
fering the pnblic information of the duration
of the patent
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH. Commissioner of Patents.
LAST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to us are requested to make payment. We shall proceed against all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 29, 1842. 49 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of three executions issued from the Franklin and Rush Circuit Courts, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court house door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 21thday of December, A. D. 1842, between the hour of 10 and 4 o'
clock of said day, the following real estcte, to
il: Four and one half acres more or less, be
ing part of the North East quarter of section
15 fifteen, township No. LIZJ twelve, range 111 eleven, beginning at the Norths est cor
ner of the blacksmith shop, running thence a
west course 10J rods, thence south 31 rods to
slake, thence east 36 rods, thence due North
on the section line 17 rods to a stake, thence
West 19 rods, thence Northernly 12 rods to the
place of beginning; being the same property deeded to William Powers by Atwell Jackman
7th November, 1831. First I will offer for sale
the rents and profits for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will
tit reft tot a gtirflu rite lent to satisfy wiid exe
cutions, I will then and there offer for sale all
the right and title of illiam Powers to the
aforesaid premises. Taken at the suit of Jo
seph Allen and John Walker.
J. U. ST. JOHN, StTtTF. C. Nov. 30, 1842. (prs fee $3 50) 49-3 w
On Monday next the Congress of the United
State convenes.
On Monday next the General Assembly of
me Mate oi Indiana convenes.
On Monday next the Board doing County
business meets at the Court house in Brookville.
Butler for the petitioners opened the argument! 17th of January, 1S43:
in a very calm sensible speech. The Hon. O. or that purpose a number ot tne citizens oi
II. Smith then "followed for the defendant and Bath township met at R. Bourns on Tuesday
ocefpiedthe Court for about two bouts. It Nov. 29. The meeting was organized by ap-
was one of his best efforts. He was clear, svs- pointing A. Lee President, ana l nomas inn
tematic, energetic, and when his rsarcasm fell Secretary. The President stated the object of
unon the Instigator of the nroseeution ffor he the meeting, after which.it was
- " r l . . , . i ...
was known therpl it was wither n?. The Itesoitea, I nai we recommena oumy
large number of Attorneys from every part of Convention to be held on the 17th of Decemthe State who crowded the Court Room, lis- ber next; and the several townships of the tened with breathless attention to the exposi- county are recommended to meet on Saturday
trons of law and justice, as they fell in words of 10th December, to appoint aeiegaies to meet noble eloauence from the lips of the speaker, at the County Convention to be held in Brook-
The argument waselosedby Jeremy Smith, who has no particular claims to legal learning,
eloquence, common sense, or common hones
ty. The court listened to him with commen
dable patience the entire afternoon.
A Sore Job. The locofocos of Champaign
county, got up a "coon skin celebration" a short
time since which proved in the end a sorry af
fair. Having procured a couple of raccoons,
they proceeded in the most fiendish manner
to torture them to death by skinning them altve
One of the animals, however, attempted to re
taliate, and succeeded in lacerating the flesh of one of his tormentors in such a manner as will
force the wretch to carry a momento of his bar barity with him to his grave. To close this ed ifying spectacle, the head of one of ol the un
fortunate animals was put into a six ponuder.
k piece of Slate ordance as we understand
which, in the hurry and over-heated zeal of the
saerificers had been improperly loaded; the consequence was that upon applying the match
the cannon burst in some half a dozen pieces,
though strange to say, no one was injured by
the accident. This was at once an ominious
and unlooked for finale an item in the bill
fare entirely unprovided for; and not caring to
listen to the boisterous merriment and cutting
jeers of the whig bystanders, the participants
in the horrid glorification sneaked off to their several homes in no enviable mood each wondering in his own mind, doubtless, how on earth
under present circumstances, they were to raise the "wherewith," to the tune of several hundred dollars, to indemnify the Stale for the damage done to her arms. Shelby Ohio) Au
rora.
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a copy of a decree issued
from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me dl- -rected, I will offer for sale at the Court hcute door in the town of Brookville, Franklin coun
ty, Indiana, on the 24;h day of December,1842, between the hour of 10 and 4 o'clock of said
day, the following described real estate, to-wit: the Northwest quarterof section 36 town 12,
range 12, in r ranklin county, Indiana. And
first I will offer for sale the rents and profits of said premises for the term of seven years, and
if the rents and profits aforesaid will bot sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damages, interests and costs as set forth in said copy,
I will then and there oner lor sale all the right
interest and claim of Mary Reed. Taken at the suit of Arnold Murray.
J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ffF.C. Nov. 30, 1842. (pr fee $1 75) 49-3w
ville.
Hesolred, That the proceedings of this meet-
in? be published in the Indiana American.
Resolved, That the citizens of listn townsnip
will meet at the usual place ofholding elections,
ICrAmbrose II. Sevier has been re-elected
Senat or of the United States from the Slate of
Arkansas, although his present term does not expire until 1845.
The largest amount owing by any applicant on the evening of the 10th
for the benefit of the Bankrupt law, in this
State is Mr. Steinberger of Laporte, who was
released last week Hrom about 81,500,000. Hw wife owns, it it said, one ot the largest
tarma in the State, on which he raised 1500
acres of wheat the last season.
ABRAHAM LEE, Pres.
Thomas Flint, Sec'y. Bath Township, Nov. 29, 1842.
Evidence of Hard THmes. The Germantown Telegraph tells the following capital
tlory. A stout, well-dressed, handsome look
ing fellow, from the 'city, who persists in being an acquaintance 'of ours, bolted Into our
office the other day, looking the picture of distress. "How are!you, my dear sir," he exclaimed, before Jwe had time to look up. "Whit
wful distressing times we have sir," holding oth hands to his ears "I'm nearly strait
ened to death, for the meanest kind of
genteel living! Why, what do you think,
, last night I was positively Icompelled, sir,
poien my mother's vatch to buy a theatre
ncfrrt.'"
Crocker Snow and " In the Franklin Circuit Simon Gully, V. Court, VS. In Vacation. Robert Smith. J In Chancery. A ND now at this day to wit: December 1st.
1842 comes the plaintiffs by their Attorney
and file in the Clerks office of the Franklin Cir-
TnE British Treaty. A letter from Mr.
Gushing, published in the Newburyp or t Herald ir tthinin rfth affidavit of a
The District rv- r o i ; innrn I ,; a Mrrintion of this public ducument It ........ gA nuriAti that f ho air) ripfoniiarlt
to most of our readers that citizens of another says the treaty is fairly engrossed, in a Robert Smith is not a resident of the State tr
oiaie, in cases ot oebt against any citizen of volume or folio ruled paper, uum.u ... ........ indiana; the said defendant is therefore notified this State can bring suit in the Circuit Court of velvet, with ribonds to tie the covers together, of the fiUng f gaid bnj and j defendant is the United States for this District. This, in when closed, depending from which by two fl,rtu-notified thai nnl he nlead answer, or
' i . i .1 r - -
some cases, gives the advantage to a foreign silver or silk cords, with large tassels, of the
creditor over the domestic creditor, and ope- same materials, is the seal, five or six inches in rates oppressively on the debtor, when no ad-J diamater, and aninch thick. The seal is con-
vantage can be derived by the creditor, ex- tained in a silver box or case, siampeo on ine cept to the prejudice of others. Foreign cred- cover with a beautiful raised impression of the
itor have all the advantage ofour county British arms, and represents yueen victoria on courts, where they can obtain judgment, and horseback with a page holding the horse, and
not oppress and bankrupt any man by the surrounding the figures tne legend -victoria
enormous expenses of a suit in the U. S. Court Dei Gratia Brittaniarum Reginalidet DelenThe costs are four times as much. Congress sor.rt The signature to the ratification by should put some restrictions upon this matter, the Queen, is in a large anJ bold hand, Victo
or the Legislature should restrict the lien'ria R.
demur, to the same, on or before the calling of
the cause at the next term of said Court, lobe holden in the Court house at Brookville on the Second Monday in Febuary next, said defendant will be taken as confessed. Attest ROBERT JOHN Clk F. C. C. S. A. Matson Solicitor.
December 1st 1842,
49-3w.
f fOfK LBS Cotton yarn for sale by vOW R. & S. TYNER. Tov. 29, 1842. 48
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of copy of a decree issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed,
I will offer fore sale at the Court house door in the town of Brookville. Franklin county, Indiana, on the 24th day of December, 1842, between the hour of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 27, town 11, range (13) east in Franklin county, Indiana. And first I will offer for sale the rents and profits of raid premises for the term of seven years, and If the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damages, Interest and costs as set forth in sud copy, I will then and there offer for sale all the right, interest and claim of the heirs of Jacob RumbascL, dee'd; at the suit of John Wartz vs said heirs, Jotham Line and the Brookville Insurance Company. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ff F. C. Nov. 30, 1842. prs fee $2 4-3w SHERIFF'S SALE. BV viritue of a copy of a decree issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court house-
door in the town of Brookville. Franklin county, Indiana, on the 24th day of December,
1842, Between the hour of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 33 and f 281 In town of Ander-
sonville, formerly called Ceylon, laid out by
Simeon Barber, said lots in Franklin county, Indiana. And first I will offer foasale the rent and profits of said premises for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy, the debt, damages, interest and cost a as set forth in said copy, I will then and there offV r for sale all the right, interest and claim of Eli O. Havens; at the suit of William Woodnutt, Caleb W. Taylor and Ezra Elliott. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh?ff F. a Nov. 30, 1812. prs fee $2 49-3w.