Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 March 1843 — Page 3

AMERICAN, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAT, MARCH 10, 1S43.

FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLA Y, of Kv. WHIG NOMINATIONS, rja governor, SAMUEL BIGGER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN II. BRADLEY. Our friends will not forget that the District Convention meets on the 5th of April. B!oom-iog-Grove and Posey hare taken the lead in this matter, and we hope to see the other townships following the example. Lavrrencebitrgh Beacon. Some time last fall John P. Dunn and Squire Wtts, purchased of Mr Gregg, the Lawrencebnrgh Beacon establishment, and harnessed C. W. Hutchen as editor. For a while Charley pulled well in the frace,but becoming fractious, a lew days since the proprietors unharnessed him and turned him out to grass. The last Beacon comes to us under the command of John P. Dunn, editor, and Dunn & Watts, publishers. It is purely and essentially loco foco in politics, and makes a tolerable respectably appearance. A large quantity oTeditorial of course this is always expected from young hands panting for editorial honors. But there is nothing in it particularly smart, rich or racy. Its tone is quite pacific. j It is understood that C. W. Ilulchen in a short time, will make his appearance again in that place, and will probably deal some heavy kicks in the sides of the late owners and masters. Bankrupt Law. It will be seen that the act repealing the Bankrupt Law has passed both Houses of Congress, but at the latest date it had not been signed by the President. The probability is, that it will be approved by him The repeal of the law will not affect any case pending, but no new cases can be commenced. Rather Severe. The Dearborn County Register, (loco foco) of the 23ih ult disposes of the pretensions and claim of our friends Shoup and J. M. Johnston to the Congressional nomination by the loco foco Convention of this District, as follows: u IVho vill be the next Congressman ? This is is a subject that the people ought to take into mature consideration, as it is of the utmost importance to the Democratic party, to agree upon or select one whose characlet stands beyond suspicion in relation to State policy one who opposes that reckless course at the time when it was first matured; and one who had the foresight to see the ultimate result of such Legislation, ana the firmness to stand up against a course of policy that has brought the State to baukmptcy. This individual m my opinion and I believe it to be the opinion of a large majority of the democrats of this county is Col. I hos- Smith, of Ripley." irzr in th: Canp. There are two, and is to be another, loco foco papers in the connty of Dearborn, and no whig paper. The different papers head the different factions in that county.The last Wilmington paper gives the following warning: :Messrs. Lane & Hutchen, we are informed, are determined to wage war against us still. Let it come, we have only tampered with them so far, and if they still continue we shall give a full and impartial biography of both these vorthies, which will convince a reasoning community thai the object of the penitentiary or the law of capital punishment has never been realized. "Lay on McDuff." Baptise. The Rev. Mr. Morrow, the Methodist Minister on the Fairfield Circuit, baptised three females and one man on Monday last ia Pipe Creek. The day was very cold, and the ice being 3 or 4 inches thick, had to be cut away for the purpose. John Douglass, who has been editor of the Indiana Journal for about 20 years, lias sold this establishment and retired. Hehas but one senior connected with the press of Indiana. Titles. The honorary title of "M. D." has lately been conferred upon Dr. Haymond of this place, by the Louisville Medical College. Mrs. Wingate of Stratham N. II., widow of the Hon. Paine Win gate, was 103 years old on the 2d of May last, and is still in good health and receives and enterta;ns company. Wise and Pro flit hive received their reward, as will be seen by our paper to-day. Another Boat Last. By the steamer Eveline, which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans, we have learnt the loss of the Octarara, which h as been employed in the coasting trade above New Orleans for some months past. She was a small Boat or 40 tons, and built in 1841 at a cost 3000. She struck a snag in the Bayou Placquemine, and sunk, with 167 Uhds. Sugar cn board. She was owned in Connersville, Ohio. This makes 4 Boats lost the week past three of which were owned in this City. and the other in this district, viz: the Queen of the West, Gen. Pike, Amazon and Octarara, the aggregate cost or which was $93,000, and their cargoes were worth undoubtedly as much more. Surely, the public mind will be awakened at last to the importance of clearing out the snags front onr Western Rivers. CYn. Gaz.

C. F. Clareiom, Esq. Dear Sir In a re

cent number of your paper it was stated that my name would be presented to the Whig vouTenuon or tne third Congressional District, for the nomination to a seat in the next Congress. iii.unicu6i:, ir, uiai i snouia oe very mucn nattered by a nomination for Congress, and that but few things would give me more pleasure than a seat in that body, but to press my ciaims upon tne hig Convention, when mere are so many of my friends and neighbors as anxious, or more so for the nomination than in ) sen, is a ining wnicn i cannot consent to do, and the more especially, as that course would be likely to engender bitter feelings and animosities oeiwecn mem and myself and be iween our friends. And again the fact of there being so many aspirants for the office would rather argue that we sn fonder of the "loaves and fishes" than of our country. It is very strange, sir, what "fantastic tricks" politicians play "before high heaven" truly it were almost enough to "make angels weep.' One will declare that he has no 'aspirations' whatever to a seat in Congress, whilst he is trembling with anxiety for the situation. Another will boldly aver that he tcould not hate a seat in Congress if he could get it yet in the course of a month or tro after such a declaration seems to have decided leaning towards Washington. A third savs-hat no whiff will be likely to "force himself" upon the party, yet he presumes that none would ufeel at lib erty to aeenne a nomination," &c. &c. Now. sir, this plan of saying no when we mean yes. does not suit me. I was not raised in that school of politics or ethics, and lest I should fall into temptation, I shall not ask a nomination at the hands of the Convention, however gratifying such an event might be. I shall however, reserve to myself the right guaranteed to eve ry citizen, to become a candidate at any time, tor any omce which I may please to ask, allowing to the people that right which thev unquestionably possess to vote for me or agamst me, as they shall think theirjinterests re quire. RUFUS HAYMOND. Brookville, March 2J, 1843. Wiley Petition. The Connersville Telegraph has the following rap at S. Wiley's petitions to the Legislature against the White Water Valley Canal Company: One of the Petitions, having fourteen names upon it,was presented by Mr. Cooley another. having twenty-two names upon it, was presen ted by Mr. Shoup, they being the two Repre sentatives from Franklin Countv. The third having sixty names upon it, was presented by . r y. t. .-. . . .nr. mown oi uearoorn. tnese 1'etitions are not only identical in substance and words; but we are credibly informed that the originals all appeared in the hand writing of one of the signers, a MR. SPENCER WILEY, a gentle man of some notoriety for nothing praisewor thy however who resides just below Brook ville. We have the names of all the Petitioners ac hand, and, would publish them to the world did we not feel well assured, that a large por tion of them, were imposed upon by the fellow who got up the Petitions; who if he ever read the Charter of the Company, is either too much of an ass to understand it, or too much of a knare to represent it or the action of the Com pany correctly." ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS. Some of the grave Senators of the U. States have grown quite wild on this topic. Mr. Mc uuthe says that he will make war upon it, not only now, and hence,but hereafter, with which such a vow will be possible. Indeed he seems to have taken jurisdiction over many of the controversies or the day, but we sincerely hope that jurisdiction may be circumscribed instead of enlarged. Rut, really there is much more of osmottioh nVtne-tor-r Senators, than in the subject. The records of Congress show, that there is not even a proposition to assume the State Debts before Congress! The speeches of Mr. McDuffie, Walker, Allen and others is a perfect specimen of Quixotism. They are bumping their intellects most violently against a Wind -mill. There is a proposition to relieve the States by lending them the Government credit. And that proposition the Senators must discuss before the people. It seems, too, a little ungrateful in the "chivalry" of South Carolina and Virginia to be so very pertinacious against the relief of Indiana and Illinois, when these very two States have actually had their debts assumed and paid by the 'general Government! But times have changed, and men have changed with them, irginia is no longer the land of the ashington's and the Henry's; nor Sonth Carolina that of the Pickney's and the Rutledge's. Perhaps it is unreasonable to expect in one century such another race or men, so pure in patriotism, so noble in action, or so high in moral courage. Cin.Chron. Bankrupt Law Repealed. After a number of amendments to the Bankrupt Law had been j offered and rejected, the bill for its repeal pass ed the U. S. Senate the 25th nit., in precisely the same form in which it had previously passed the House; by a rote or 31 to 14. It therefore requires only the signature of the President to become a law. Should Monsieur Veto, see fit to interpose his "objection," the repeal bill, we fear, could hardly be passed by a constitutional majority of two-thirds. The bill provides that no applications pending before its passage shall be affected by it. CVn. Message. Bankrupt Law. The following are the yeas and nays on the final vote to repeal the Bank' rupt law in the Senate: Yeas Messrs Allen, Archer, Bagby, Bayard Buchanan, Calhoun, Crafts, Crittenden Cuth bert, Dayton, Fulton, Graham, Huntington, King, Linn, McDuffie, McRoberts, Mangum, Merrick, Morehead, Phelps, Rives, Sevier, Sprague, Surgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wilcox, Williarna, Woodbvry, Wright, and Young 32. Nays MessrsBarrow, Bates. Berrien Choate Clayton, Evans, Kerr. Miller, Porter, Smith of Indiana, Tallmadge, White, and Woodbridge 13.

CINCINNATI MARKET. March7. Flour. Nearly 300 bbls. received yesterday, and sold at $2 56. tfhiskey. Receipts by Wagon and Boat about 200 bbls. which was all sold at I4c. Provisions. We have heard of no operations of any magnitude for several days. There were small sales or Lard yesterday nt4 and 4lc. which seems to indicate a slight decline. Business. There has been considerable ac

tivity manifested at the River the last ten days and a fair business done in shinninn th nr... uui-cui me miami va ev. The nwim. r j ..... " rmy uoods lor the last fortnight, have been immensealso Dye Stufis, Hardeware, Paints, Drugs &c. A strong effort is makina in wvap. al leading houses in the above branches, who possess ample capital, and generally have partners, or agents, and other facilities in the East. to concentrate a heavy Country Business at this point. And for thispurpose large and well seeded stocks of Merchandise are daily brought on and sold at such low prices as cannot fart to make it the interest of the Country Merchant to order his supplies from this point, from week to week, as he wants them. And the effort cannot fail to be successful, owii.gto the above considerations and to the unrivalled means or communication now existing with the interior in every direction, within our own limited means observation in this particular, we have known the past week or four Merchants from different parts of Indiana, who reached this City on their way to the East to purchase their Spring supply of Goods, but after looking round they found they could do better by making purchases here, which they did, and thus saved their time and travelling expenses. They have, besides, made arrangements whereby they can promptly replenish their stocks at anv time, In limited amounts as wanted. We believe it a fact that one of the principal causes of breaking up Country Traders, who had heretofore done a safe snug business, is the temptation, and almost necessity, when they go on to the East, of buying much larger stocks than their regular sales will justify, and their consequent inability to meet their paper when due. illl this mischief is obviated bv making their purchases nearer home, from week to week as wanted. Cwi. Caz. THE CREED OF MILLER. The "Signs of the Times." a oaoer which advocates the doctrines of the Millerites. puts forth the following article of faith, as believed in by the great prophet himself. It will be seen that we have a chance of escaping the great conflagration for more than a year yet: Synopsis of Miller's Vieics. 1. I believe Jusus Christ will come again to this earth. 2, I believe he will come in all the glory of his Father. also believe he will come in the clouds of llsnrsn I tiea en. I

3. , ,. , .,, . ...... .n; Muur. nwui du iccv oi tier i.u - . I believe he will then nceive his kinffdomhiirripnnpHnrk off ,.moi., ... ...

which will hPdi.mil . . . - - . i peueve trie saints will then possess the kingdom forever, 5. I believe at Christ's second coming the body or every departed saint will be raised like Christ's glorious body. And I believe, also, that the righteous who are living on the earth when he comes, will be changed from mortal to immortal bodies, and with them who are raised from the dead will be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, and so be forever with the Lord. 6. I believe the saints wijl then be presenj j - n,uiu uUuiaiiiu, vmiiuui spoi or wruiKie in love. 7. I believe when Christ comes the second time, he will come to finish the controversy of .ion, 10 aeuver nis cniiuren irom an nonaage, io conquer tneir last enemy,and to deliver them from the power of the tempter, which is the devil 8. 1 believe that when Christ comes he will destroy the bodies of the living wicked by fire, as those of the old world were by water, and s"huf up Their "Bonis in the pit of wo, until their resurrection unto damnation. ' " - 9. I believe, when the earth is cleansed by fire, that Christ and his saints will then take possession or the earth, and dwell therein for ever. Then the kingdom will be given to the saints. 10. I believe the time is hppointed to God when these things shall be accomplished. 11.1 believe that God has revealed the time. 12. I believe many who are professers and preachers will never believe or know the time until it comes upon them. 13. I believe the wise, they who are to shine to the brightness of the firmanent, Dan. xii. 3, will understand the time. 14. I believe the time can be known by all who desire to understand and to be ready for his coming. And I nm fully convinced that sometime between March 21st. 1843. and March 21st, 1844, according to the Jewish mode of computation or time, Christ will come, and bring all his saints with him; and that then he will reward every man as his work shall be. The Steamer Amazon. The loss of this Boat is confirmed. A letter from the Clerk of the Highlander says: "The Amazon struck a snag in landing at a wood yard at the foot of i iwapperia uar, anu stove in ner starooaro Dow W1 . . l . 1 . . near the forward hatch, to such an extent that she filled in five minutes, and is now lying in about 8 to 10 feet water. The passengers were much alarmed, but got on shore without accident or loss. gers are now on board this boat, (one mile below the wreck,) waiting an opportunity to proceed on their voyage. "The engine and rurniture will be saved, but boat and much of the cargo will be lost. The officers and crew, with such assistance as they can command, are saving all that can be saved. It is said there is no insurance On the boat. No break showed the Dresenrp

a snag, ana tne accident was clearly unavoida- seven years, and if the rents and profits Bforebb." said will not sell for a nm MifliriAnt tn cntUfv

No blame is attached to the officers or the! Atnazin. un the contrary, the passeneers nave pnonsnea a card highly approbatory of their efficiency.gentlemanly conduct and humanity. Iuit Reporter. The whole number of buildings erected the city of New York during the year 1S42 912, being 59 less than in 1841.

TRAGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF GC'ILT TO THE GUILTLESS. Something more than a year ago, a man by the name or Lefevre, came to the neighborhood of WysoX,Ia.as a Presbvterian nrwirhAr

What evidence he adduced of his goid stand ing we Know not. etwe presume he must have exhibited credentials either genuine or iorgea, as ne was retained as pastor of the ciiurch at that place. After having officiated CAt'OPal mnntlin 1 T. . . ! . imoiiuh, iiiiuiuiiui'iii was received nere or his previous bad conduct and expulsion from the church somewhere in the Eastern States, and also that he was a married man. He here represented himseir as a single man. and paid some informal attention to some of the respectable young ladies of that place. Upon the reception or this news, we believe he was dismissed from the church, or at least silenced as a preacher, yet strange to say, many respectable persons, both male and female, disbelieved all the evidence of his former bad conduct gave him their confidence, and manifested a constant, unwavering, though n.isjlaced friendship lor him tuiil the recent developement of his villainy. Among the families who continued to receive his visits, was that of Moses Woodburn, who, wiih his wife and on ly daughter, alovely girl of 21 or 22 years of age, naa an oeeii united to his church. While thus he contrived to retain the entire confidence of Mr. Woodburn's family, he was, serpent-like, entwining his Toldsaround thedaughter, and strange as it may seem, she fell a victim to his seductive arts, entirely unsuspected by either her father or mother. On Saturday last, she gave birth to a child, which is still living. When the iuformation was conveyed to Mr. Woodburn, who was lying ill in another part of the house, he groaned aloud placed his hand upon his breast: and e.mired in n feio minutes. This sudden and awful multi plication of sorrow was too murhto be borne by the mother of the deluded and mined girl, and the wife of the dying husband reason was dethroned, and the mother became a maniac ! I he explosions of such a horrid villany, rendered more aw Jul by l aiing been planned and perpetrated by one who assumed the livery of heaven, fell like ashock upon the community. The villain who had earned it was arrested and safely lodged in iail. where he must remain till May Court, when he will probably be tried for several offences, one of which, we understand, is that of administering nostrums to his victim, in order to procure ab ortion. P- S. We have since learned that the young lady has become partially d eranged. Bradford Porter. Lossofthe Gen. Pike. We are sorrv to hear this rw. si,t,..i- n.-, ..., uiim i uii urnu nnrt cunt t-Drv miiAl J! tA.. nn f r t I. r . Vu- "--, ; v.,iu. aicr. one ru i m i it in innii oni cinnnn-it i rn (. ...tin ciuvv uiui ai ii hi iiivtr of Produce. The Gen. Pike was built here in 1810, at an expense or 830,000, and has al ways run in the New Orleans and Cincinnati trade. She was owned bv the officers on brmr.l and insured in this city. The news or her loss was brought to Cario by the Alexander Scott Cin. Gaz. BLOOMING-GROVE TOWNSHIP. The Whigs of this township will hold a meeting for the nil rnrwf of nrrriniinrr on1 n Dointinff deWaiM tn r.nnnr; r-.,.. I .JOlllu VSl'll V, IS tion, at UIooming-Grove on Saturday 18th instant, at 2 o'clock. Mi w i inr:s BROOKVILLE TOWNSHIP. The w tugs of this townshin will meet at 2 o'clock on the 18th instant, at the Court House to appoint delegates to the District Convention MANY WHIGS. POSEY TOWNSHIP. The Whigs of this townshin will meet at Laurel, at 2 o'clock on the 18th instant, to ap point delegates to the District Convention. ' - MANY WHIGS. Married. On yesterday evening at Laurel' Mr. Joseph W. u " " by the Rev. James Conwell Harvey to Miss Martha Parker. On Thursday the 3d, inst Mr. Henry Berry to Mis Charlotte Ann Kenneday. On yesterday evening Mr. Joel Tucket to Miss Mary Ann Lewis. On the same day Mr. Noah Palmer to Miss Susan Evans. Marriep. At Burlington, Ioway Territory. on the evening of the 1st inst. bv Justice Robert Henderson. DAVID AUGUSTUS GETTY. formerly of Baltimore. Md to Miss MARY DONNA MARIA HIGIIT DEL REFUGI ANTONIA MACIA ISADORA BERNARDA DE JESU SOLAREO, of the city of Mexico. SHERIFF'S SALE. WB Y virtue of sundry writs of venditioni m- PXnnnaa isnrrl frnm llir PrnnLlIn "";.... Court and to mr rlirpripit I will r,n-., r, u at the Court house door in the town or Brook ville. Franklin county.Indiana.on thf ISih rlnv of March. 1843. betwppn iho t.n,,r r in I ' W VIVVf.! A. M. and 4 o rlnrk P. n- nf Eni1 A-t. ik ri loxving described real estate, to-wit: 40 acres being the North .West quarter of the South' West : quarter or section No. 17 town 11, range 13. Also 35 acres in the N. E. corner nruriin u in.n n ii ,. 1-e I"1 , , luge io. Aisomc o. E. quarter of section 7, township 11. range 13. Also the N. . quarter of the S. W. ouarter of section 8,town ll,range 13. Also 41 acre parti of thtS. W. quarter of section 7, town U.range 13,in the S. E. corner of said section, running west with the section line until it strikes a small branch, thence down said hranrh m ih linnnf 8aid quarter section, thence south to the place r beginning. And first I will offer for sale the of rents and orofitsof said nrpmi fanh irm r the debt, damages, interest and cost asset forth in said writs or venditioni exDonas. I will then and there offer for sale all the right, interest and claim of Jonathan Alley, of, in and to said premises. Taken in execution as the property of Jonathan Alley, at the suit of Charles Wilin 1 son, Isaac Cooley. Nathan D.Gallion.and others. is J. O. ST, JOHN, Sh'ff F. C. Feb. 23th, 1843. fprs. fee 83.) 9-3vr.

. TST?9a5 s ALU OF REAL ESTATE 1 HE undersigned will sell at public outcry at the late residence of James Blackiidge dec., in Brookville township, Franklin oounty! Ind., on Saturday the 1st day of April A. D. 1843, the following described real estate, situated in said county of Franklin, to-wit: Th South half of the South East quarter of section 27, town 12. range 13. Also, the West half of the South West quarter of section 86, town 12 range 13. Also, the West half of the Nortfc West quarter of section 26, town 12, range 13. Also, the following tract beginning at the North West corner of section 7, in town 9, range 2 West, running thence South 3 degrees, West 1021 perches to a corner stake, thence North 84 degrees, East 56 perches to a corner stake, thence North 3 degrees.East 95 and 1-10 perches to the section line, thence West 56 1 perches to the place of beginning, containing 35 cres more or less. Also the following tract, beginning at the South West corner of the ahove 35 acre tract .f lnd, running thence South 3 degrees, West running on the old boundary line 101 poles to a stake; thence East SGI poles to a stake; thence North 3 degrees, East 18 and 1-10 poles to a stake, thence Wesi 5 degrees. South 561 poles to the beginning; containing 5 acres more or lees. TERMS. One half of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, and the balance in one year thereafter, to be secured by not and security. By order of Probate court of Franklin county, Ind. HARVEY BLACKL1DGE. Administrator. March 2, 1853. ll-3ir

S II E R 1 FF'SS ALET hi virtue ofan execution issued from th Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed, I will offer for sale fat the Court Hous door in the town ot Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana on the 1st, day of April 1843 between the hours of 10 and 4, o'clock of said day the following described real estate to wit; The west, half of th. N V mirir r offtfr forsaIe tht, renJ? nd fi ofsaidnre j ises for the term r. seven years, and if the rents .and profits afd.will not sell for a sum sufficient I to satisfy the debt, damages, interest and costs as set ronli in :J execution; I will then and there offer for sn'.e all the rilit interest and claim of Jessoe Docterman, tak.cn at the suit of Morgan Roop. J. O. St. JOHN, Sh'ffF. C. March, Pih, 1843, (pis. fee S2 00.) ll-3w. 5lrjVixTVARD; AN A WAY from the subscriber on the 2otll Hit. Johll lreff? SphI. acrpit ahnut 11 eant, an indented apprentice. The nubile ?. ... . . , , " uiv.uu.ii, nc 1 1 ; i v 1 1 1 j noSCOnaca, I rt . .... ... i uc-uis or rxpeiises will DC paid uy me. v- L :, ' . .. ...rges .. ue paia lor returning mm mm to me, except the above reward. SAMUEL SERRING. March 8ih 1813. 3-w ASSIGNEE'S SALE. THE Assignee of lbs estate of Isaac Clements, a Bankrupt, will offer for sale to the JkighCFtbiJ.'cr for cash in hand, on Saturday the 7th, or April next, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock on saiJ day, at the residence of the said Isaac Clements, the following articles belonging to siid estate, lo-wit: 4 beds, bedsteads and bcdJinj. 1 btirean. 1 clock, 2 brass kettles, 1 sot of chair. 1 Dearborn Wair. Icon and harness 2 horses. 7 sheep, 2 cows, 1 'table, 1 stand. Th'.t property is mortgaged to Dr. Caleb B. Clements of Lebanon, Ohio, to .in; ,i.:umi.l in OIKUIl JSlOU, 8nu Will o j t)eil"d "JW"1 " mortgage. j i ucic iii aiso vii soi-i ni mc same time the j following bank bills l?lonc.ing to said estate, to-wit: Dal on tae Merchants and Me chanics bank of Wheeling, tritis note is stispicioned for being countorfritSS bill on the bank of Gal liopolis (broke;) $4 on the Cincinnati and While Water Canal Company; 1 on the Kirt'and Safety Society bank; 25 cent billon the Urbana bank; and a S10 bill on the Bank of Miclli?an- l Detroit, (which looks a little '"sp'C'0"' also ) They will all be sold for the best price they will brins at the risk of whom it concerns. March?. 1813 F. CLARKSON, Ass'e. (prs. foe $2 50.) 11-3 AlJmrniitrafor'ft Notice. riMIE undersigned, administrator of the etate of Robert Cochran, dee'd., hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present ihcin duly proven within twelve months from this date. SAM'L. COCHRAN, Ad'm. Feb. 27, 1S43. l0-3w. Administrator sale orrenl estate THE undersigned, admwistrator of the estate of Robert Cochran, dee'd, will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, on Friday, the 24th of March next, the following property, to-it: Lots No. seven and cicht in the town of ;i. Rc'miiv Franklin rminlv Inrtinns Dna half .f it nurrluo munrv in li mill m iSa nr sale, and the remaining hair in fix months, to be secured by bond and arcroved security. Dv oidcr of the r Probate Court. . SAML. COCHRAN, Ad'm. Feb. 27, 1843. 10-3w Executor's Aotice. HPIin undersigned has this day taken oat letters testamentary on tho last will and testament of Samuel McKinley, dee'd, late of Franklin county, Indiana. All persons mdebt- , , , ,hfS ed to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, nud those having claims aeainst 'the estate, will present them duly authentica ted according to estate is solvent. law, within one vear. The J. G.McKINLEY,Ex r. 9-3 w. Feb. 22, 1843. Executor's Sale. THE Undersigned, executor of the last wi'l and testament of Samuel McKinley, dee'd. late of Franklin county, Indiana, will sell at public outcry, at the late residence of said de ceased, in Springfield township, on Saturday the 11th of March,1843,the following property. to wit: Corn, hay, oats, wheat, one horse, two young cows, farming utensils, ana various otner articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock;

terms made known on the day of sale. J. G. McKINLEY, Exr. Feb. 22, 1843.