Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 March 1843 — Page 2
OXvIilESSIOXAL,.
THE CLOSING SCENE.
The session of the House ou Fiiday night,1 the last of the session was one of varied interest. After waiting some time beyond the hour of meeting, for a quorum, Mr. Weller moved that the ladies be admitted to the floor of the
"Haft. "Agreed to by acclamation. Oulv one
gruff no. The House w as instantly crowded teiiU-fair- dames and damsels. Mr. JVHer, moved a vote of thanks to the Spcakfrl for the nine and impartial manner friljL witch h-j hal d-scharged the duties of the Chair. ... . Mr-Charles Brown objected, and attacked the-Speaker's administration. For this he was chided; and the vote of thanks was agreed to by ml overwhelmninj majority, 17 negatives. ... JThe business of the Houe continued in great confusion as usual. Messengeis were passing ud repassing between the two Houses, with
fpie-j concurrence mm aisarecmenr, wuu fjpraaji:ttes of conference and reports. The ayes .and nays were called, some say 103 times upoujckial qu est ions. uA few ; minutes before 12, messages were je.tt to the Senate, ind to the President, informing them that the House had completed its business and was ready to adjourn. ..The-President notified the House, that he had sighed .the Bankrupt Repeal and other Bills. Wo; answer came from the Senate. ,A quarter before 1 o'clock Mr. Pickens said iUixas-uot usual to wait upon the Senate, as Uiatbody might be engaged in Executive busiaefv113 a committee was sent to the Presiett.notUyin: him that the House was ready io. adjourn. The Committer reported, that the President requested them to inform the House lliat he hal no further communication to make, but -wished the members a safe return to their ttomes.i , -Mr. Speaker White rose and delivered his aldictory, as follows: Qextlemen: Before I declare for the last
tiuie,ymr adjourn nvrut, allow me to tender to
each aalevery one of you ray gra'.elul thanks for UienUj.uh:i ail respect 1 have invariably receiveJ at your presiJi:igoffiecr;nndespeeiaIly fr-the ftatleritig expression of favorable opin-ioa-couUine 1 in the resolution ordered to be (iiterd on your journal this night. Yet 1 can-n-U but fe "d tu it I am more indebted to the tioloi- ofthis H a;s-e ihvi its justice in the adoption of this resolution. Ikrusft however, I shall ever cherish all those vnatio:is of grat-tuJe a:i.l affection which
so signal an instance of yo'ir generosity ought
to inspire. WM'st the censure of this body
cannot fee con-i Jered a trh ial punishment, its
praise pan never be esteemed an ordinary com
pliment. Next to the satisfaction arising from
aceneiou!!rsof h-w in discharged my duty, is the aprwha'.ion of tV- who bavc been con
stant wK'ses of mv o:u.ial conduct. It was
xviihdi:Ti leaee and hesitancy, know ins wcllthc; highbut j'ist respoTiiii!:'.y of this station, that I persuaded tnysc!f to engage in the discharge of its-delicate an 1 arduous duties. Nothing but the Invpe that I shuM receive the co-dial supportof the liberal r-f all sides in this Houe could have induced me to undertake so difficult a
tak. - I takep'er.stirein s-ating that my most sanguine expectations of candor and favor have Jbetn ;more than realised. Amidst all the excite ywent prcwing vt cf il.e tivn-ntcd debates SjpotHhie sreat intercuts of the country which
bas so-ouen a;i l sf deeply iinpressed all our mind, and enlisted the. warmest feelings of the bear!,-1 .have experienced a uniform politeness from everv quarter of this House. When, in
try, I pronouucc'lhis House aJjcurued with; out day. The Address was received with loud express
sions of gratification. .ind the House, tine die, adjourned. .
A FRIEND OF THE FRIENDLESS. ! and aurc, cannot be wholly lost to virtue. And The following biographical notice of Mrs.1 thus the went on, softening by her words of Fry, the honored sister of Joseph J. Gurney, 'peace and arts of love, the most tutbulent and the London Philanthropist, is from an article j perverse tempers, and even taming the vioinGodey's Lady's Book: hence ofthe unruly tongue, which, it would Elizabeth Gurney was the third daughter of 8eem,only a miracle could have accomplished. Mr. John Gumey, or Earlam Hall, county of The reform was most astonishirg; and thanks Norfolk. She was born in 1780. and aslicrliA iir nonorprpnro .,) iIikivmk iWi-
istcr to France, he was rejected by a vote of-! mother died soon after, she was not subject to. ted to this d'ious undertaking a total chance
irt if. ..... . .1 a.rti - ... .. .
-t i ne .MHm.i.uru ixauim t....r, muni coniroi. nor lamer was very indulgent, , hern affected in the female department of
i.uiJtvw. ....Ua ....... ........ ..j ua wiougii oeiongingioine society oitnenas this prison. The influence of virtue has pre-
is bam, oniy ro voie. t ncrc was a sum-. ne was not very strict in restraining his child-! vailed, and many wretched beings have found
tic-m iv.isuii iur uws. wui.uui icit innS ren io me companionship ol those ol their ow n, Newgate an asylum of repentance and heaven
i;ia.i unm-, m mc uti ui m iuun uiihuicm scci. rwizaociii was very iianasome. ana neriivhonc.
- i J a
THE NEW APPOINTMENTS. When Mr. Wise was first nominated as Min
' tip I J
4
for the station.
: birth, fortune and education, entitled her to as-
air. lushing was rejected, to i-J ana re-:Sociate with the best society. She went to jected a second time. j London hen she was 17, and mingled in all Both of these men wcr. not the mere tools, the gay amusements which the capital offbrd-
but the corrupt advisers of the most corrupt ej. Still she showed, even at that age, an ar-
adminislra'.ion
dured.
On the failure of Mr
MR. CLAY AT VICKSBERG. The people of the City of Hills gave the great Western Statesman a hearty and enthu-
laslic reception on Monday, 20th ult. Mr
that a fn e people ever en- ; dent wish to employ herself, and learn every Clay reached there on the Ambassador ear
thing this new scene presented. ioon alter ,jn the morning, and at 9 o'clock was welcomed
dishing. Mr. John C.
her return, the family was visited by some of
retary cf the Treasury. It was a close vote,
and probably he was confirmed only because it was thought some one worse than he w ould be appointed. Mr. Everett, now in England, was nominated and confirmed as Minister Plenipotentiary to China. He will either accept the nomination or resign. Mr. Webster will then be made Minister to England, or resign. In either case there will be another vacancy in the Cabinet, aud Messrs. dishing and Porter will, wc presume, be placed in them; so that the new Cabinet will ultimately be Spencer, Upsher, dishing and Porter. Of this Cabinet Mr. Spencer will be the Premier. The Cabinet will be suited to the President, and the President to the Cabinet. Cii. Chronicle.
Spencer succeeded in being confirmed as Sec- j thejr Quaker connexions, w ho w ere deeply
imbued with the pious spirit which had so often been exhibited by the devout of this sect. Elizabeth's mind was awakened, and her heart
changed. She adopted the plain garb of friends, gave up all amusements, and thenceforward! deioted herself to doing good. Her first plan j of usefulness was to open a school in her father's house for poor children. Thia young and lovely girl went out and gathered fiom the abodes of poverty, from the lanes and fields, twenty-four of these destitute little beings, whom, day by day, she instructed and comforted. What a beautiful example for young ladies ! In 1800,Elizabeth Gurney was married to Mr. Fry, a gentleman of the most estimable character, who aided her benevolent plans,and generously allowed her a considerable sum for
charities, and more than this, he was willing
q ad- I usi- f
by the Committee of Arrangements, a delegation from Jackson, the Military, and an immense concourse of people. He was placed in an open barouche, in company with the Hon. Sargeant S. Prentice and Thomas Smith, Esq., when the
procession was formed, and after marching through several streets, the people's guest was
conducted to the Court House, vhere Mr.,
Prentiss welcomed him in the following elo
quent and appropriate address:
Mr Clay: On beha.f of the public authorities and citizens of Vicksburg, I bid you a hearty welcome to our city. We are much gratified that on your return home, you have afforded the opportunity of exchanging salutations and offering to you those assurances of respect and regard which we w ere able, only in part, to tender, on the occasion of your formermomcntary visit. No portion of your fellow citizens have a higher admiration for yourcha a:'er,ot atru r
appreciation of your public services, than those
GEN. CASS,
In reply to interrogatories, in a letter dated at Detroit, Feb. 28th, 1843, says: 1. That he thinks' a National Bank should not be incorporated, because he has not seen sufficient grant of power in the Constitution tor that put pose, and because public opinion has justly
pronounced itself against it. An attempt to pass such an act should if necessary to defeat
it, be met by a veto.
2. That ihe Government should reduce its expenses to to the lowest amount consistent with a faithful disehar"" of its duties. In this
arrangement of a tariff of duties, protection to American industry should be afforded incidentally. Economical expenditures, with a Tariff revenue sufficient with the proceeds of the public lands so a ljusted as to protect our manufactures, and within these limits free trade to foreign commerce, comprehend the outlines of Government duties. To which may be added a desire to reconcile conflicting local views by mutual concession, with a system of such sta
bility as will enable the great interests ol the country to accommodate themselves to it.
3. That the proceeds of the public lands should be applied to the support of Government
and not be distributed among the States. 4. That Democratic Candidates for the Presi
dcacv, are in duty bound by the decision of the
general Convention of the party. If the choice
fall upon him, which he has no reason to ex
rcet. he will sit still and submit. Should it fall
upon another, he will support him zealously
that tdie should devote the greater portion of in whose name I now address you. We behold
Eehet to the States. In the House of
Representatives on Tuesday, petitions were
presented by Messrs. rendition, James, Rus
sell, Brown, and Irvin, from citizens of Cin
cinnati and various sections of Pennsylvania, asking Congress to pass a law, with as little
the trial of opinion upon questions of import- delay as possible, authorizing the issue of
ance and difiienUy. this House has been equally
divided, my vote hasbeen demanded by the rules I Jiave. invariably found in that half of the members from whose judgment I have differed, a disposition to allow me the same freedom of deliberation and independence of thought which they asserted for themselves. .. The position I have occupied since my elevation iq this Cii;ar ha- made it my duty to scan
closely ha progress of business in this House, and I owe it to truth and justice to declare w ithout reference to party, that I have witnessed an industry, a patriotism, an independence, a series conformation and eloquence, that would have dpne honor to any deliberate assembly in any age or country. Well am I convinced, in despite of the recent efforts that have been made, in various quarters ty misrepresentation and traduction, to weaken the p,ubhc respect and confidence in the imme
diate Representatives of the l'eople, that the
$200.003.000 or Government stock, to be divided among the Slates in proportion to their
Congressional representation, and pledging the
national faith and the public lands for its final
redemption. The Uuiontown, Pa., Democrat says that memoria's on this subject were in circulation in that place and the vicinity last week, and signed by ihe tax-paing people of all parties with a i.lity. The editor adds: ftWc saw a memorial signed in a few hours by 240, mostly citizens of our borough, of both political parties. The people are tired of taxation, and those who are trying to rivet these burdens on their backs will soon be thrown off."
The Baltimore Patriot has the the following paragraph "Mr. Wise and Mr. Cushing will
i leave the capital on Tuesday the former for Virginia, the latter for the North. The reports . thai assist! Mr. Wise to the War Department or
.scrutiny of time will prove this House to be , a foreign mission, and Mr. Cushing to the Dethe sanctuary of tha Constitution the citadel. partment of State, arc incorrect. They both
of civil liberty the palladium of this Republic, intend to return to their districts, and start for '
It is hete it is here, in this Grand Inquest of; Congress immediately. Theelections come on
.the Nation here, if any where, that resistance; i:l April: so there is no time to lose."
Cut. Republican.
Socm Carolina. The following gentlemen, it appears by returns published in the South Carolina papers, will compose the Representation of this State in the next Con
gress:
First District.
will be made to the silent arts of corruption or
to the daring encroachments of power; and if the'Constitution. the sacred charter of American freedom, be destined to perish by the ruthless hand of the demagogue or the usurper, (which God avert!) here upon this floor, it will breathe its last agonies, its dying gasp. In the Course of our deliberations, in a mo
ment Of tonimotion and excitement, I am sensi-; Second
ble I ftjay M times have wounded the feelings ! Third " members. I have never arrested the progress Fourth " ' Of business to enter into explanations; my po-j Fifth " " eition ih this Chair made it impossible for me , Sixth " to do" sti," without endangering the order and Seventh "
"oigriily oT this House. Besides, the moment - of irritation is not the most propitious time forj Coxxecticct. The nominations for Consatisfactory explanations. I have chosen, at ; gresg are compiete, as follows: ;the hazard of injustice to my motives, to leave j tjis. Whigs. Loco, nry justification to the calm and sober reflection , i. Thomas K. Brace. Thomas H. Seymour, rOf members. On my part, I have no wrongs 2. Samuel D. Hubbard, John Stewart, o cv.mplainoffrom any individual upon this; 3. Edward Eldridge, Geo. H. Catlin, floor; if any have been intended or done, they 4. Thos. B. Osborne, Samuel Simons, 'haw ton? since been forgiven and forgotten. The first district comprises the counties o
1 than my uoa 1 nave no memory tor injuries. Hartford and Tolland: the second. New Haven
James A Black. Richard F. Simpson. Joseph A. Woodward. John Campbell Armistead Burke. Isaac E. Holmes. R. Barnwell Rhctt.
her time to these missions of charity. It was
w hile engaged in such, comparatively, private labors of love that Mrs. Fry, hearing of the deplorable condition of the female prisoners in Newgate, resolved to relieve them. She applied to the governor for leave to visit them. He attempted to dissuade her. "You will be disgusted with their behavior and language,"
sid he; "I am almost afraid myself to enter
their apartment, they ateto vile." "I am fully aware of the danger," meekly replied Mn. Fry. ' I do not go in my own
strength. God will protect me.
"But, madam, if you are determined on en
tering this den of iniquity, pray leave your
purse aud vatch behind," replied the gov
ernor.
"I thank thee, 1 am not afraid, I do not think
I shall lose any thing," replied this heroic woman.
She entered an apartment of the prison, in
which were confined a'oout one hundred and
stjely tcomen, the condemned, and those who
were awaiting trial, being all huddled together, w iih many children, who were thus brought up
in the school of vice. The cries and curses of
these poor little victims of their parents' crimes
added the darkest shade to the dreadlul pic
ture which met the pitying eyes of this angel
of mercy. The astonished inmates of the pris
on gazed on her, as though she was indeed an
angel. The pure and tranquil expression of
her beautiful countenance, soon softencu their
ferocity. It had been remarked that if virtue
could be rendered visible, it would Ibe impossi ble to resist its influence. In Mrs. Fry, vir
tue seemed indeed embodied, so lovely and
attractive was the manner of her benevolence;
and this may account for the influence she nt once gained over this host of abandoned creatures, who had seemed worse than savages. She addressed them in the most gentle accents. 'Yost seem unhappy," raid she, "you are in
want of clothes, would 3 011 not be pleased if
some one came to relieve your misery?"
"Certainly," said one, ';we need clothes. But no body cares for us, and where can we
find a friend?" said another. "I am come to serve you, if you will allow
me," said Elizabeth Fry. bhe then went on
to express her sympathy for them, and offer
ihem hope that they might improve their con
dition. She did not say a word about thej
ciimes they had committed.nor reproach them. She came to comfort not to condemn. When she was about to depart, the women thronged around her. "You are leaving tis," said the), "and you
will never come again." "Yes, I will come again, if you desire it," she replied. "We do! we do!" was echoed around the apartment. In a short time Mrs. Fry made her second visit, nnd intended to pass the whole day. The doors were closed and barred, and she was left alone with the prisoners. "Yon must not Euppose," said she to them, "that I have
come hete without being commissioned." She raised the Bible which she had brought in her
hand, and continued, "This book, w hich has been the guide of my life, has brought me to you. It directed me to visit the prisouers; to take pity on the poor and afflicted. I am wil-
in your reputation one of the richest jewels of
the nation, which needs no setting of office to exhibit itsrare brilliancy and value. Your philanthropy has embraced in its benevolent grasp, the cause of human happiness throughout the
world; your eloquent breath fanned the flame of
liberty as it burst forth simultaneously, in two continents. " Along the classic shores of Greece the votary of Freedom "Still mingles in his grateful lay, Bozzaris with the name of Clay,"
and among the mighty volcanoes of the new
world, even in tne tops of the Andes, your
fame has built for itself a nest by the side of
the Eagle's
But your philanthropy has not destroyed
your patriotism. 011 nave never forgotten 111
vour recard for other lands, that you have
country of your own. It is your true and patriotic devotion to that country which more
than aught else challenges our esteem and admiration. Beyond any other statesman you have discarded local prejudices and sectional
feelings. Your heart is entirely and thorough
ly American, and your aim has ever been the
advancement cf the interest and glory of the
whole Republic
DRUGS, PAIXTS, ARB MEDICINES.
LlltLi subscriber would re.... re
form the citizens of Franklin and the surround
mg counties, mat he has engaged in
ness of the druggist in the town of TWa-riv.
That he has on hand a general assortment of good and well selected standard MEDICINES also a great variety of the most approved End popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also ihe Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, or Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well regulated and well supplied shop. All orderi will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from physicians shall be attended to with prompt, ness, accuracy and care. Physicians and citizens generally, are re-
spectlully requested to call and examine for
themselves both the articles wanted and the price, c"'1 I have no doubt but they w ill bt not only satisf.eJ but pleased. M. W. HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly. T.crcootEr; Notary Pcblic, Mctamora, Indiana. Feb. 1613. 7 Ktacksiiiith Wanted.
NE who thoroughly understands the btiiness, will hear of a desirable situation br
applying at the White Water Factory, near
Brookville, Indiana. J. L. MILLER. Feb. 24. 9-
Carpcntcr Wanted.
4FPLY at the White Water Factory, nerr Brookville. LL. MILLER. Prorittec W'aiited. "HTTTHEAT, flaxseed, feathers, country liBfn, dried apples, dried peaches, &c. &c. fer which we will exchange store goods, cotton yarns, batting, candle wick, carpet chain, &. on the most reasonable terms, at the White Water Factory, near Brookville, Ind. J. L. MILLER. Feb. 24. 9-
FAKDlEltS, LOOK HERE!
rgMIE subscriber having . erected a SMUT MACHINE, is prepared to clean the W heat of his customers of all smut,white cap?, and dirt of every description. Farmers resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it
greatly to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine. J. II. SI'EER. Brookville Mills, Sept.12. 1842. 29
ling to do all in my power to relieve you, but all my efforts will be vain, unless you help. Are you willing to hear me read a few passages from this book?" They assented, and she read from Matthew chap. xx. the parable of the Lord of the Vineyard. When she came to the man who was hired at the eleventh hour, she paused a mo
ment, and then said, in a gentle but impressive tone, "the eleventh hour now strikes for you, my friends. The greater part of vour lives
has been lost, but Christ has come to save sinners." Some asked who Christ was. Others said
that he had not come for them, that the time
was passed, and they could not be saved
Mrs. Fry replied, that Christ had died to save
We awnowaboutto part, many, very many; and. Middlesex: the third. New London and sinners: the poor and afflicted in particular he
omsj never to raeei again. Let us separate as. Wmdham; the fourth, Fairfield and Litchfield 1 invited to come to him, for he had been poor
social moral oeius stumiu st-paraie as irienas, Cin. Gax. s toothers. May the honor of this House, and the honor of this nation be the paramount am-j The Sage or Lindexwold. Mr. Van Buren bition of us all! No matter what may be our has given the name of Lindenwold to his cabftnrdestiny, whether in private or public bage patch at Kindcrhook! Very well. He We, lt all the ends we aim at be our Country's, wiu hereafter be known as the sage of Linden
wold! We unite with the New York Com-
and afflicted.
She passed the whole dav with them, and
: during this visit, laid the foundation of a most
happy change in that gloomy prison. She
-Ufe,
God's, and Truth's
With cordial wishes for your health and hapfijtsty and- fervent prayers for the peace, prosjtyaad; lasting liberty of our common coen-
It would, perhaps, be out of place on this oc
casion to go into a recital of the eminent public services you have rendered in the councils
of the nation during your long and splendid career. But I cannot icfrain from saying that I consider one of greatest benefits you have conferred upon the country, to be the example you have furnished of what may be achieved under
our institutions by the exercise of a patriotic and
honorable ambition.
Young men, as they read your history, and
trace you from the poor boy leaving his Vitginiahome to seek fame and fortune in the forests
of the West, to the mighty statesman upon
whose words "listening Senates hang entranced," will feel their breasts swell with new and strange emotions, and a noble emulation will urge them thenceforward to imitate the example of Henry Clay. The highest reword of the .patriot il;e esteem and regard of his countrymen: this reward you are now enjoying station cannot com
mand it wealth cannot purchase it. The
spontaneous tribute which has just been render ed to your character by men of all parties, fills the measure of public honor. Even that high scat which millions eagerly desire you to occupy, would not add one cubit to the stature of your fame. Think not this is adulation. It is no less the interest than the duty of every country to acknowledge public worth, and wc are proud in presenting Henry Clay to our brothers and sons as an example for their imitation, and to the world as a noble specimen of an American statesman. A laige portion of those w ho snrrornd you. rust your public services are not yet completed; and that, as the first man in their regird. you nnv soon occupy the first place m their
gift. They still exclaim with fcepe and c.nfi-
dencc
"Aye stand erect, the cloud is broken, Above thee bends the rainbow tok.'n. The shadow of thine onward way Isbrigtcning into perfect day, And Ihou art still as thou hast been. The hope and trust of patriot men."
Permit me now, sir, to conclude my pleasant duty, and in the name of that portion of your
fellow citizens who have deputed me, to bid
you again a cordial welcome, and I know I
express the sentiment of this entire assemblage
in adding our united wish, that your days may
be long in theland, and that a serene and hap
py old age may crown your useful and honor able life.
To this address, Mr. Clay responed in a brief
and fcelling manner, after which he was con
ducted to his lodgings, at the residence of Mj. Prentiss. During the day hundreds of citizens paid their respects to him, and at night he at
tended a ball at the Glide well House, where the beauty and chivalry of the city assembled to
do him honor. At 9 o'clock, Tuesday, 21st ult. he left for Jackson, where extensive preparations had been made to give him a reception
worthy of his fame. There too a splendid ball
was to come off Tuesday night, in honor of ti e
distinguished visitor. He was expected totake
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned will sell at public outcry at the late residence of James Blacklidee,
J dec, in Brookville township, Franklin county,
Ind., on Saturday the 1st day of April A. D
1843. the following described real estate, sima ted in said county of Franklin, to-wit: The South half of the South East qunTter of section 27, town 12. range 13. Also, the West half rf the South West quatter of section 26, town 12,
range 13. Also, ihe West half of Ihe North West quarter of section 2G, town 12, range 13. Als?, the following tract beginning at the Notih West corner of section 7, iu tow n 9, range 2 West, running ihcnce South 3 degrees, West 1021 perches to a corner stake, thence North
84 degrees, East 5G1 perches to a coiner stake, thence North 3 degrres.East 5 and 1-10 perches to the section line, thence Wr st EC perches tt the place of beginning, containing 35 acrcs more or less. Also the following tract, beginning at the South West corner of the ahove 35 acre truct .oCUnd, luiuiing thence South 3 degrees, West running on the old boundary line 101 poles to stake; thence East
5G1 poles to a stake; thence North 3 degrrot,
East 18 and 1-10 poles to a stake, thence West
5 degrees, South 5Gi poles to the beginning; containing 5 acres moie or less.
TERMS. One half of the purchase money
to be paid on the day of sa!e, and the balance
in one year thereafter, to be secured by no:e and security.
By order of Probate court of Franklin coun
ty, Ind. HARVEY BLACKLIDGE.
Administrator. Mareh 2. 1853. ll-3w
soon obtained permission to establish a school
for the children of these poor women; and his departure from Vicksburg during the next
when she saw now joyiuuy t&eir mothers ac- day, Wednesday, 22d ult.
mercial in the "hope that the Sage, per re, will, ceded to the proposal of giving religious instruc-l .
live long to rejoice in the emphonioiis cog- tion to their little ones, she felt sure of success. Joht McElvai has been appointed Mar, nomination." Cit. Gar. j The female whose maternal affection is warm shall of the U. S. for the district of Ohio.
ike
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1Y virtue of an execution issued from
rnnklin Circuit Court and lo me die
ted, I ill offer for sale 'at the Court lloisf
door in the town ol Brookville, Franklin Ccr.n-
ly. Indiana on the 1st. dav of April 1843 If-
iw-rrn llio hnnrv nf 111 anil 4. o'clock f f ad
dav the follow ing described real estate to i
The west half of the N.W. euarter of sectim
Nn f7t Toui. 1 ranoc f 13.1 And first I
- ' r r offer for sale the rents and profits ofsaidprrin-
iscs for ihe term ol seven years, and if the rent and profits afd.will not sell for a sum srEcifn'
to satisfy the debt, damages, interest and cos
as set forth in said execution; I w ill then and j there offer for sale all the right interest and
claim of Jessce Doctcrman, taken at the suite!
Morgan Roop. J. O. St. JOHN, Sh'ff F. C March, 9th, 1843, (prs. fee $2 00.) ll-3v-Administrator's IVotice.
riUHE undersigned, administrator of Ihe M
tatp nf Rohert Cochran, dee'd.. herfhT
notifies all persons having claims sgainst said estate to present them duly proven within
twelve months from this date. SAM'L. COCHRAN, Ad'm. Feb. 27, 1843. 10-3 w.
tt
Administrator sale of real estate
THE undersioned. administrator of tl"-e
r j - estate of Robert Cochran, dee'd. will sell
public vendue to the highest bidder, on Friday
the 24th of March next, the following property In-u-'.f. T-.te Ni wn anrl iirM in the lown
SciDio. Franklin county. Indiana. One ha1
the nurchase monev to be naid at the fc"mc
sale, and the remaining half in fix wenths, be secured by bond and approved security
By otder of the Probate Court. SA.ML.COCHXAN.Ad'a Feb. 17, 1841. 1-