Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 May 1843 — Page 3

A M ERICA N . BttOQKYILLE, INDIANA fnnv, Mr e, 1843. FOR PRESIDENT HENRY CLAY, of Kv.

whig nominations, tor c.ovfrxor, SAMUEL DIGGER. LHI'Tt'XT GOVERNOR, JOHN II. BRADLEY. FOR CONCHES.'. JOHN A. 3IATSON. " FROM THE EDITOlt Indianapolis, May, 23J, 1843. This is peculiarly an interesting time to visit the seat of Government of Indiana. Nature is smiling all around us. whilst there is collected here a large number of old friends and acquaintances from all parts of the State. There are now in session in this place the Supreme Court of the State, the Circuit Court of the United States, the District Court of the United States and the County Circuit Court; j!1 combined render it a place of business and exciting interest. On Friday lat a very interesting fight came off in this place, between mo lawyers, and members of the Church. Several blows passed with canes, fists and clubs. The combatants were Landis and Morrison. No bones were broken, or lives lost, but it is to be regretted that respectable men, who should set examples of morality, forbearance and moderation, should allow their passions to carry them to such extremes. It prew ou of some legal difference in their practice. The Whiff District convention for this District, nominated oi Wednesday last, the Hon. Dav;d Wallace, and bis nomination, so far as

ur knowledge has extended has been receiv-J "or- Governor, and most of the candi ed with enthusiasm. He w ill take the field i,( : dates for Congress, and a hundred candidates few days. The friends of Win. J. Drewn are for the Legislature, are here; so that much ponding. of 'he conversation in the public crowds is The Circuit Court of the United Stales has j wPon 'his subject. And they communicate been a p'ac- of considerable interest for twu',,pir feelings, more or less, to the citizens w iih ir three days, growing nut of the discussion of ( hoin they mingle. And sometimes, when a r: se between ihe State of Indiana and the' hsieningto these politicians, the question in vol-

1ilrs of DearNirn count ty. to recover the fa-! i has been a bone of mors Lick section, whicl o.-.tentton for some 12 or la years. Judge Sievei s for the State, and Amos Lane for the ; Mend,,,!. J.dce MLran presiding. Ste-! ws roiumenced the arguments for the plain- ! t fT n Friday morning and occupied the at-' - . . I

tension of tbeCuuti foridn.til 3 limns, in one j "emsnness a id corruption, that the people be- . f t'.e.ddest plea we ever l.eard deliveied. in ' P'" ,f watch w ith dmibi evciy man that preulirt I e spaed I'm Mr. L ne. Mr. Stevens, j ?p,,u himself for public office. ni. io ,.nit. s-ads:tloiti i the bead f the! The Democrat in conversations pretend to

I r ( l-i.'i in. H.'a-gn.s the question wiih . , ri-s. -er-M b ;td iiigi iiiit v. And this t i s :oii! it !.tii r-se. invo ving some S'3 - T n nit' v;J - - .11 I.;..

nit. ii h night into M-rpiismon tu t :itl.' !a'-llt. At I oYltK'k !' Line op-Miel ibe ?ofence. ocrupy ing all th it ! :ifieriifii. and i e:,!lv nil tbeiiext day. giving M". S evers, ,nS.,Mudav evening, time for Miinin'mg i'p the .-xidem e and arguments of lh. r 1 D.iri-... ,be ar-nment of this case ' we h i-l p-.i p .siiive ,r jt,,. trntb of aniinil j m.iiieti-m. Dioing the long hours of Mr. , Line's s;vecV looVing. a be did. ihe Hon. ) Judge MI.an dirertlv in ihe f,,re. ihe mag-' tetic influence was so powerful as to put ihe 1 J.id.-. im.Vr it., inrneiiro ..f sWn w-.. ns 10 f nie him lo n.1 freouentlv. It is not to be prMimel that this w as ow ing to ihe uninter ei'i! prosy style of Mr. Lane, for it is known t'i it he is a perfect tormer. But we intend siving nothing disrespectful of Mr. L ine. W.- tiave buried ihe hatchet with him. I He has asked fot&iveness of ries. and we have forgiven. us for past i.yj.! We have blotted o it the p: st in piivate matters, and hope to j h ive nothing 10 rerord in the future. J This debate necessarily ranged through the fields of law. grammar, history, politics, legislation, government, &c. &c, from the battle of New Or cans, to the present time. The Court took the case under consideration, and we presume in about one year the decision will be given. O i Friday last the Hon. J. II. Bradley and the Hon. Jas. Whitcomb met again and addiessed their fellow citizens in the Representative Hall of the State House. Mr. Bradley took the s'and first, and in one of those honest, plain, straight forward speeches w hich no one could misunderstand or answer, gave n exposition of his opinio"?, principles and plans, and the principles of the Whig party, in the course of which it become his duty to speak of loco focoism in plain words, and expose the inconsistencies, vacillations and deceptions, of its leaders in such scalding terms as would have taken the hair from the back of a hyena, (an animal you know, w hich correctly prefigures ihe character of some of the loco fco leaders in our county.) But poor Whitcomb! We really pitied htm. He looked like (condemned criminal. And we now pledge nnr veracity, that he will not in the ides of of August, voluntarily meet Mr. Bradley ag tin on the stump. But he attempted to follow Mr. Bradley on this occasion, but his effort was a perfect failure, as his own friends knew and acknowledged. He floundered ahont for some hour and a half spitting taking one book then another then broaching a subject, but never carrying it out. Wm. J. Brown seeing that he was doing nothing adie I him to close for the present, when Mr. Vhitcomb pulled out his watch, and concluded th people were wanting their suppers and be would p ostpone until candle light, although tfie sun was yet two hours high. The fact she had run ashore, and had no other way to get out of the scrape. In the evening it is iid a few collected and set in their seats and s.ept very comfortably for some two hours, whilst Whitcomb finished his address. Mr. Bright has considerable tact, and can m ike a tolerable off hand reply, but Whitcomb evi be beaten by dozens of farmers in Frank tin county. Let him study and write out a speech and go round the State and repeat it without being disturbed and he makes a tolerate show. Why is it that the locos will select iirh men for Congress as Hannegan, and such men for Governor as Whitcomb when they have such men as Howard. We have gone through several exciting seasons when Howrd was asking office at our hands, and we

-ri. ii lirn.-n iiiic it ii;ii.iiniii 1119 n'll i ....... M.i :,. .a..t. A. 1 oYliH-k on Friday, Mr.'nne disnic. pettit in the Lif.yette distiit,

nope xve mter shall. We may ohiect to his'ocratie frienrf. : .i. " , .

principles, but we shall ever attrihut hnnrcv of motives, unt.l we see something tochange nr opinions. Dut we cannot respect Whitcomb. His life has not been such as should command respect. He is haughty, aristocratic in his bearing, unsociable, very particular and peevish about every thing, as all old bachelors and old maids are. In his speeches, he proposes no plans for the relief of the State, the people or the United States, but opposes every thing that is proposed by si Whig. v v Gov. Bigger returned from the South Western part of the State, on Saturday evening last, in good health. "Kr ur.ui, in a neeision last week, sus tained the decision of the Supreme Court rela-! S-

tive to valuation laws. The case was similarto! s ne ieaoers who compose the,ma,nea r some time in his custody, somethat in Illinois, on a decree to foreclose a mort- j Brokville woo J pile junto, are scratching after vhat to ,lis dissatisfaction. These irregularigage. The Judge said he doubted the correct- the loaxes and fishes. They manage the thin ties should be corrected.

"I; : J l rVl " J,C .Wa? D0"nd t0 T.es: although he did not say, yet he plainly Vuirna- j ted, that in asniton a common debt, although j contracted berore the passage of our valuation w.dv ne woum sustain ineirconstilutionalitv. Judge Huntington has decided that a petitioner for the benefit of the Bankrupt law, can not make assignments, or sale of property, or , "T) L 'wore sBr.ing, to secure ; r i j . , , M"mlUMI1) i ins aecision was made on a case from Franklin County clin Conntv It is whispered about that the grand jury of the Circuit Court of the United States, have found an indictment against n man who has figured extensively in hu State Legislatuie, and who has been anxiously looking towards (Congress?) in this district, for purloining a letter from the post office or mail hags. There is considerable political fever in this place at this time. The candidates for Gover-i '"'rily comes tip, 'Is it the flock or the f.eece ! these men spend so much time and patriotism : ... . 1?1 .... "iinsnme.we nave no flout this ,s an unfair imputation, for we are disposed to helieve we have yet snineg-oo 1 and honest men w,,o live and act for their country and for ps'eritv. Out w e have had so m.ny examples of , . IC 1 J . . . I v,rV ert.iin of electing their Governor and I'eut. Governor, and seven mem'iers ofCon-'hi - - . . i nr- ,,i .in i, ii uiiiii-i. , , , ... ; Oweil II! the nrlet ditrirt flaiic in tho Vni. " M Henley in the Madison district, B - n in the Itidi.mapolis district. Kennedy in F"rl Wavre ?itiirt. and some one in the ) lerreHnne riistn.-; yielding to the Whigs s 'np!e. Smith, and Matson ThUiswbatthey cnl.-n'ate here, where they think .heir opinions i wi" not rrfh the district. But we are ot the' ;m:on ihat the ballot box in August v. ill tell a , diffe-eni la'e. The Whigs appeal 10 be wid 1 w berever we have been. They appear 10 recovering from ihe st ne of lethargy and j carelessness w Inch the treason of Tvler had tnrow n over them. C. F. C COURTESY. It is amusing to observe how far men will; sometimes go, w ho, for a moment forget their j jdi?'ynimnH)n sense; these useful qnalij ' s ometimes prow hurdensome 10 ibeir possessors and :re laid aside just by way of retaxation. Men ought not to be held 10 a ce-' rious account for w hat ihey do or say under such circumstances; -,ve must judge them by the results of their "sober second thoughts." An instance of this kind of excess recently occurred at a democratic meeting in Posey township. A committee was raised to report a preamble and string of resolutions, at the head of which was our friend George G. Shoup, late Representative of this county. The first resolution thus reported styles the w n.g pariy ,ne wm coon vm ir.enos 01 Cost Johnson's plan. , Now we do not mean 10 lain auiim me propriety 01 aiiriouiine inis r r j & plan to the whig party, as every man of comr 1 " 3 mon sense knows, it has never yet been able . 3 10 raise a oariy 111 congress 01 any pouncai , ' J " 3 ' character. Out wonderment is excited simply . . , . , , .... , , , . , , should return to his constituents and apply to , , , , ... fc b . county there are 2300 voters perhaps a dem. , ... , . ., J 3 , , , 1100 whig constituents, all of whom are ad- , . 0 , . , , , , . ., . . dressed by him as "skunked coon skin wnigs. .... , . . He certainly will not say they are not his con- , ., , . . , , . stituents; and if he admits them to be such, he . :..t- 1. .-t .1. B 1. J Anfklitl!e (AMMO I This only evinces, as we have observed that , men sometimes commit little indiscretions, for nhich they should not be held accountable. j We know Mr. Shou p to be a kind hearted man j a gentleman in his manners and language, (we wish we could say half as much for some of his leading political friends about here) and one who has too much tact unnecessarily to insult even an enemy. And seeing this offensive language in print, we have taken the lilierty, thus far to apologize for him, as w e believe he would seriously and calmly disclaim such epithets. In another column is the announcement of the name of Thomas Sims as a candidate for assessor. Mr. Sims is a worthy citizen and has had some experience as an assessor; h; hat too, the additional merit of being a whig,

ocratic friends in the country, for many of

whom we have much respect, that the little great men of their party who figure around , the county seat, to secure their own promoinn A U - t . - . . I ., , . ' -...r.. ...... v, i ir-iius. are ns rnnipmrt i. oic a race as crawi m any cart of of the hah.ta. ; ble earth. We do not mean any disrespect, any more than does the judge who passes sen- - " I tence on the pickpocket; we merely state i truths, which though unpalatable ate not the less true. J For instance, we see things in print some-' j times that give us an inkling ofj how the game ft J .. ... . v not atraid to repeat the , y and though they have not as ! J " sncceeded! ,here s no telling bow soon they may come out of the woods. Mr. Johnjston. the same gentleman who was to have been elected Clerk ;,, k v. ,j - - - ... i, utii n iiu IUUIU IIQl i

then succeed, was to have been made a can- rn"t office sufficiently w hen under his ow n ccndidate for Congress, and the democracy about j lro,5 an5 if this evil spirit is to be seen flitting these parts were for pressing his rlaimc until ; abo"t the new establiihment. we stinnise he

some clamor was made about that unfortunate j " i - ,.ninn,ic ; r.... ,,, or of the improvement sys tem, when lo! he was dropped instanter, and the vote of this county given for Smith. One game blocked upon the managers. As to what this same gentleman is figuring for, time will disclose; we have notions founded on some observations we have made, but we hold off for a time. There is some kicking at our suggestions of management, particularly with reference to Dr. Berry. This is the man who is generally believed to write the sti ff called editorial published about town, to the scandal of all good citizens; the same who went lo Indianapolis after years of labor for a clerkship, and rereived at the hands of his friends, then in the majority, six votes all told; the same who has 'had a variety of adventures all coin to show !,,,,., ,v., , e , " j ' tiprtgr.tness ofhis character, the purity of j "!S ,nora's, and the 'urbanity of his manners; the :ime who figured for a nomination with . his party last year, and missed his calculation; the same w ho is figuring now for the Senate, as we believe, and Lave been informed by j co competent authority, and who may aain miss s calculation. Ah but the doctor is not ...... , ... managing so be savs in print: be anneal to in inn, ut iH..u. ill (.1 if .... n , . j republicans of Highland, who recommend ed w ed him. V e ak bow many of these there ere? w here they met? Tell ns nil about this comno., nrenc .hrtClai.. . . ,.. .. ... " " ,M- rtn"""-" piace, oui s;opped on lno way, bold a mass meeting themselves and passed these resolutions, and among them ,),e ne recommending the doctor. Is this . -,. f . report of the meeting? Me cannot i " ' "p ,np,r roici in ine doctor s lavor. lor we suppose he sent them to the ground, and probably wrote the resolutions himself. Is there no management here? We can see the doctor's management in every line. In one paragraph he assures us of his own disintereste1ness, evidently wishing to produce (he belief in bis fitness for the office for Senator. And in the nr Harmond and sug next article he attacks Dr. gests that his nomination would not be approved by the tillers of the soil. Why? Because he is a professional man, we suppose! Nevertheless the tillers of the soil could take Dr. Berry! There may be some meanness in all this, for any thing we can say to the contrary. Another specimen of the meanness of this contemptible cliquer out democratic friends all know the dreadful assault made upon con ventions by the leaders of that party in 1841. Now thes,. same ,eaders have chanppd grm,nd and ffo for R convention. We take lhe liberty ,.,;, ,i,.t ,i- ... , . to hint that this is inconsistent; not caringto ... r.,11 jexpress our iiill belief that it is dirty and con.i, , , . temptible; the doctor retorts by saying that we ... , ... . , , . wish to make nominations without consulting I . , , , , i the country people, and therefore are found j opposing conventions. A hat low sneaking is ... , ... . , ! this! e have never opposed conventions nd have only attacked the doctor and his !, . . . i friends for abusing them one year and favoring them in the next. e are ready to vote , . for any good man in country or town; but we ... .... are not, and hope we never shall be such , . i sneaking wretches as to attempt to cajole and 1 ... ... . . i cheat tlte ieople in the way we have referM to. Tnp dortor will ptnim u fnr ot ; trinitintr t no orT-trf t ifrkril a Vi o mam. .... ... are aware mat tnev are unworthy His renuta ; . , . ,. , . ' ion, but it is a matter of belief with us that he is the author, and in this faith we write. The man of the Palladium appears to think he has discovered a dreadful piece of contradiction in the speeches of Governor Bigger, by comparing our notes of the speech deliv .. ered here' wilh hseof the Wabash Courier ' of that made at Terre Haute. When the people of this Stale can be made to believe that a person of Mr. Bigger's nndis puted candor and integrity, advocates the Cost Johnson plan in one place, and denoun ces it in another, the editor of the Palladium . may claim to be a great man, and find his claims allowed; two erenls so improbable, are j never likely to occur

THE NEW POST OFFICE ARRANGE- 1 '

MEN'T. r , We occasionally hear complaint, of this es-' tablishment, which, if well founded, are not entirely creditable to the new officer. On one . .... -.v.ivu, ncarc iuia. unpr inn w ociarn mi ....... "inn naa een delivered, during th Ml.r nt it, O wevening, it was suffered to remain on the side walk until the next morning. Fortunately, no acc'dent happened it; but such extreme care,essns is indefensible. On another more recent occasion, on the ar- j rival of he Western mail, there was no one at ,he P office to receive it. It was taken into . Psesston cy one of our hotel keepers and reAnother suggestion: Is Dr. George Berry a j sworn officpr of this establishment We are ' !rrcd'blv informed that he is to be seen engaged ! wi,h the mails, and about the office, rather too confidentially. The Tinomr ,; a .iwt 'ii.7iiuinvi uir ... ' should be required to act under oath CONGRESS. The canvass now opens. On the 23 J Mr. Matson spoke at Greensburgh, for the first time. Every thing we can hear affords us the utmost encouragment. vv e oeiieve u our inenas ao tneir duty Mr. Matson will be handsomely elected. The excitement is gradually increasing, and we believe there will be in I this district at August, a better whig rally than

n as heen since 1840. From our conversation I attend. Speaking will commence at 10 o'with leading democrats we believe they haveir'"rk A- M. Let every body come out to very little confidence in Smith's success The ' ,his Cohering of Buckeyes and Hoosier.

bad success in attempting to nominate a man from this county has its influence. Come on boys the victory is ours. VAe wish we knew who wrote the pream - hie at the late democratic meeting in Fosey township. It is the finest specimen of the sublimaied that we have seen for many days. It winds up in this glowin.7 manner. "All we ask is a fair i nvestigation of our principles and our past measures, t.nd we feel satisfied that next August will tell a tale long (how long a tail?) to be remembered as the ancemion (see Walker) of irutb, and the dow ntan 01 error; that the truth be dtsceminated and principles clearly demonstrated, and the cocatriceeggof corruption will be crushed or be monster deception die a fatal (see Hoop er's medical dictionary) death." The italicizing and the words in parenthe ses are ours. We defy James Brown Ray to ieat this rhetoric. The Vevay Palladium has our compliments. We are of course deeply indebted for the two fiery ai tides, so well calculated to introduce us to the people of Switzerland. The editors will do us the kindness lo excuse a formal re ly. We really are so deficient in taste and penetration that we see nothing in their atacks sufficiently refined and sensible to in duce ns to reply, Vr indeed to make a repy necessary. Hour perceptions ever become clearer or the editors ever happen to write any thingbeside empty slang we may pay them our tespects. The '-Democratic Register," and "Indiana Palladium," seem to enjoy themselves over the prospect of a quarrel among whig editors. We would direct their mirth to a more ap propriate object the state of the loco foco presses in Dearborn eonnty where the collar dogs, have actually broken from the harness, and are tearing one another to pieces, without remorse. Here these gentlemen may laugh their fill as they examine these mirth excing records of all obscenity and blackguard ism. Nomination. Thomas Smith, Esq., of Ripey county, was nominated as a candidate for Congress, by the Locofoco Convention, held at Napoleon on the 18th instant. This choice was made on the first ballot, the thing having been arranged some time before the conven tion assembled. ".4 tremendous skinning of Coons" is to take! place at the Court House in Brookville on the j 29th inst. Messrs. Whitcomb and Bright, are 1 . .... T . ! expected to attend. Me mention this that! those who have neier seen this delicate surgical operation may have an opportunity to at tend and see how the thing is done. The Palladium enquires with a sneer why Mr. Matson should refuse the citizens of Vevay "a hearing?" Supposing this to "mean "an opportunity of hearing him" we reply that Mr. Matson will doubtless speak in Vevay if the request is made from some respectable quarter. GThe Derson who has borrowed the sec ond volume of Blackstone's Commentaries' ... f .. , . . , ,. j with the nam of ' G. W. Kimble" on the ti-; ue page, ana mat 01 J. V. liowiand" on a 1.r .:ii l . .1 iroi, nm uicosc iciuru me same iu tins umvcj or call and get the first volume. Will the friends of Messrs. Whitcomb and Bright direct their attention to the questions of our correspondent!

i Tt, A . : .

. .it ucinmiauv Hireling in mm neid alav 4,h. rn,.,,, ;,k . T tow'nship 7 m ZTJaZ as a candid,. t. .k -Ll 2 2' . .. , .... ..ii. uioit ucuair. au any . i, .. ., one ten us it tnis resolution of concurrence was not in Mr. Algar's own hand-writing ? Clat Clcbs. The Whigs of Blooming Grove township meet on to-morrow.at Blooming Grove, at 2 o'clock. Addresses will be m:tde HYMENEAL. Married On 14th inst., Wm. Blackburn to Tnsanna Bolton. On 16ihinst., John Murphy to Mary Flemming. On 21st inst. John S:tyder to Eiizabeth Hazen " 231 inst., William Gordon. Jr , to Eliza ,,eth Simrno:u'Thomas Sims is a candidate for the office or county assessor. TEMPERANCE MEETING. The regular meeting of the Brookville Temperance Sciely will be held at the Court House this evening at early candle light. Addresses may be expected. WHIG MEETING. Our friends in Springfield township give nctice that they intend to meet with a number of i (TOod Whi(r frrm Dhirk nn f!,o ,.;,A ; month at itie Si 2tO lillA It An Ah.v. Tnn.1 to consult about the affairs of the nation, and to organize for the coming fight. Lew id D. Campbell and Ahthi r Eiiiott of Ohio, and jonx A. Matson. Jonx II. Fai.qvhar and CZm ITrw i ... I. . i ... SHERIFF'S SALE. TP virtue of 3 venditioni exponas, isr.ed from the Franklin Ciicuit Court, and to me directed. I will offer for sale at the Cmirt , hnu door, in the town of Brookville. Frank lin conntv. Ind.. on Saturday the 17th day of June. 1S13. between Ihe hours often and four o'clock on said day. the follow ing described real estate, to w it: Lots No. 2. 13. 10, 19. and 2). in block N v 16. and lots No. 13 and 18 in block No. 17, in the town of Laurel, in said county; also the North West quarter of section 17, town 12. range 12; also the North East quarter of section 17, town 12. range 12; also j ,,,e Sn,,,h East quarter and South West quar ' "pr""n ' n l-'. range Vi, also the r.at nail or the North est'quarter of cction 12. town 12. range 12; aUo the East halfofilie South West and the West half of the South East nuarierof section 12. town 12. range 12. And fiist. 1 w ill offer for sale the rents and profits of said properly for the term of seven y ears, and if the rents and profits nfd. w ill not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy Ihe debt, damages, interest, and costs as set forth in said venditioni exponas, I will then and ihere offer for sale all the right, interest, and claim" of Henry D. Smith and Burgess G. Wells, at the suit of Norri& Beatty, Matson & Holland, Stephens & Robinson. J. O. ST. JOHN, Shff. F. C. Miv 21 113. (Prs foe S3) 22-3-v. SHERIFF'S SALE. UV virtue of sundry executions, issued from the Frankiin Circuit Court, rnnd tome directed, I w ill offer for sale at the court house door, in Ihe town of Brookville. Franklin conntv, Indiana, on the 10ih day of June. 1813, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clodk. on said day. the following Real Estate to-w it: The East half of the South East quarter of section 19. town 12. range 12. First I will offer for sale the rents and profits for ihe term of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for n sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest and costs as set forth in said executions. I will then and there offer for sale all the right and title of Jared Lockvvood. at the nil of George G. Shonp. Thomas J. White&c and other.. J. O. ST. JOHN. Slvff F.C. May 18. 1843. (prs tee SI 50) 21-3w. Adminifrnfor's IVol ice. w OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has this day taken letters of ad ministration durante minori fptale, with the will annexed, out of the Union Probate Court, on the esta'e of Richard Wooters, lhte of Union county. Indiana, dee'd. All persons inT'" a- ' .e , r"ea 10 mane , niniir-uiiin-ia meni; ana inne naving Claims ' against the same, are rennested to t.re-.ent ' them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is Slipned to be sU-ont. BENJAMIN WOOTERS. Adm. " Liberty, Mav II. 1843. 21-rw. Viii1fWasltin, IFIOWOI I'atmillS ICooill, A:C. WE criW follows the above business nnd offers his services to the citizens or Brookville and vicinity, on reasonable terms. ( Residence at Francis Grasmnck's. JOHN LUMAN. Brookville, May"16. 1843. 21ASSIGNEE'S SALE. THE Assignee of the Estate of Chaneey Jenks a Bankrupt, will sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, on Monday the 5h of June next, attV residence of said bankrupt in Posey township. Franklin county, Ind., be tween the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock on said day. the following personal property, belong "-j; 1 : ' ing to the estate of said Jenks, to-w it: 1 cow, 5 yearling calves, 3 young calves, 2 meat tubs. - ; 1 axe, I hoe. 1 shovel, 1 pair of cart wheels. (new) flails asd rakes 12 hogs, I swrJ3 bench planes. 1 cupboard, 1 rocking cradle, 1 oU , vhpe, ba , pair y steej yard5, 1 breakfast table, 1 plough, I loj chain, &c. C. F. CLARRSON. Assignee. May 10ih, 1843. (prs fee SI 50.) 20-3w gOLE and upper lforjd. b, Brin Fb. 17. 1R41