Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 June 1844 — Page 2
WASHINGTON.
DOINGS AT TlIK CAPITOL. Washington, June 9, IS 1 4. Gtn:!eun: Tiik Treaty is ?r:m.r.n; Reject by the Senate 3" to 16. This consummation, so devoutly wished, was accomplished last evening about nine o'clock, aftet a session of 10 hour. Mr. McDufue immediately hud his joint resolution of Annexation transferred from the Executive to the Legislative journal of the
Senate, and will bring it tip in the legislative aesion to-morrow. It will be immediately laid on the table, probably by the sums vote by which the treaty was tcjected. Mr. Benton has a bill which he intends bringing forward to authorize the Executive to negoiitte with Mexico for her assent to an
nex "old Texas" to the United Stales, and attttmriing the incorporation of that Territory into the United Slates whenever it can be done by th assent of Mexico, and a'so providing for its admisMon into the Union as Slates. This bill rmnot pas. It involves the assumption of the public debt of Texas, which many suppose to amount, at the present limb, to not less than twenty five millions of dollars; and which, by the timeil should be annexed would probably exceed thirty, if not rirrv millions o! dollars. Upon such a bill, were it to be discussed, a very important question would rise up. namely; whether the territory should be entitled to admission into the Union as fret State, or as slarehotdiiig Slates? The Southern iiullifiers do not want to discuss this question now, but wih to leave it open to quarrel with ihv north a'out hereafter. Their real object is DISUNION! This U what they desire, and they have as good as declared it in South
l aroliiM. I he Sown Carolinian, a newspaper
published at Columbia, the seat of Govcrntm nt ofSju'.h Carolina. I-inking o the probability
of the rejection of the treaty, proposes that the Delegation in Congress from that Stale shall wait upm the Texan Minister, and remonstrate with him against any negotiation with other powers, until the Southern States shall hate had a reasonable time to decide upon their course. It also proposes a Convention of the people of each Sae State to decide upon the action to be taken by the Slave Stales on the question of Annexation,
and to appoint delegates to a Convention of
the Slave States, with instructions to carry into effect the behests r the people. Also, '"that n Convention of the Slave States, by delegations from each, appointed as aforesaid, shall be called to meet at some central position to take into consideration the question of annexing Texas to the Union, if the Union will accept it, or if the Union will not accept, then of annexing Texas to the Southern Sti.tes." Ca-: any thini be more plainly and clearly foreshadowed than Mr. McDn flic's "great Southern Confederacy" is here? Gentlemen who have been in the habit of enjoying social and political intercourse with the politicians of the South Carolina School, with Mr. Calhoun Mr. McDuflie, and others, do not hesitate to express the opinion tlat disunion is. and has been a darling project with them ever since Mr. Clay got their necks out of the halter with which Gen. Jackson swore by the eternal, he would liana them as high as Hainan, and to which oath Mr. Polk. yes, Mr. Polk the same Mr. Polk whom they are supporting now. because they can use him for their purposes, said Amen. The Treaty has been ably discussed in Executive, secret session, during the past week, by Messrs. Crittenden, Simmons, Huntington, Jarnasin. Bayard, Foster, Rives, Benton, Buchanan, Mc'Dutlie, Archer, and others. Little else has been done in the Senate during the week but to discuss the treaty, and little in the House save to debate and act upon the Civil and Diplomatic bill, which was finally passed on FiiJaT.
The debate upon this bill was extremely r -cy, rich, and rampant. It was almost exclusively of a political cast; the merits of the candidates for President and Vice President I eing freely discussed and spread forth to the world. Mr. Pollock of Pa., hating offered an amendment to the bill requiring the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House to purchase American articles for the use of those bodies, when they could le cbtainrd rt rs tcr.snnable prices and as good as the foreign article; Mr. Hamblin of Me. opposed and ridiculed it Mr, E. Jay Morris defended it and
advocated the principle, and in doing this allu
ded to Mr. Polk as the free trade candidate of
those who opposed this amendment. This brought out Mr. Payne of Ala. who eulogized Gov. Polk, and declared his pride in saying that
Gov. P. was sound on the subject of the Tariff i policy being opposed to high duties, &c. I Mr. Morris asked him if Gov. T. was opposed to the present Tariff that or '42? Mr. Payne 1 answered he was. Mr. Hardin of Illinois next took the floor, and before he sat down, left no doubt upon the minds of any one what Gov. Polk's position was upon the Tariff question, Bank question, Sub Treasury question, and others. He was ptepared with Mr. Polk's own speeches in Congress and on the stump, from which he read extracts that fully and completely 'defined his position." and showed him to be hostile to the
protection of American industry and enterprise
and in favor of what i9 called Free Trade,
That is to say, he is in favor of "horizontal
tariff of 20 per cent," without one farthing for protection. Mr. Hardin read from a speech delived by Mr. Polk to the people of Madison
and the adjoining counties, at Jackson, I en
nessee. on Monday, 3d of April, 1843, written
out and published by himself, several extracts, of vhich the following are two: He was opposed to direct taxes, and to pro
hibitory and protective duties, and in favor of
such moderate duties as would not cut off importations. In other words, he was in fa
vor of reducing the duties to the rates of the
compromise act, where the Whig Congress
found them on the 30th of June, 1S42."
'The difference between the course ol the political party with which he, his antagonist
on the stump, the Hon. Milton Brown acts
and myself is, vM'st they are the advocates of
distribution and a protective Tariff w eatures
which I consider ruinous to the interest. of th
rounfry. tsjfia2ly to the i'ittrtti of t
planting &tattsl hate steadily and at all timrs c7sptfi both,"
If this language is not clear and explicit; tf this declaration does not define Mr. Polk' position, and if that position be not one of decided, uncompromising, uniform hostility to the protection of American industry hostility to the Tariff of '42, then I must confess I do not understand my mother tongue. But there is
no need to caval about this language, as Mr. Polk takes pride in, and makes a virtue of, declaring his hostility which ccmmccd him to the support of Mr. Calhoun and the Southern
Free Trade men whose emJidate he is, and w ho would not support him did he hold any other doctrines than those of the Free Trade School. In the course of his speech, Mi. Hardin greally amused the House and galleiiesby quoting from one or two communications that appeared in ihe Globe of January last, being i controversy between a friend of Col. King.
of Alabama, (Mi. Paynes,) and a fi iend of Col.
Polk. From the communications written by
the former, he read the following extract, de
claring in Mr. P. V presence that they were
written by him, and calling upon him to deny
it if they were not. Mr. P. did not deny, though he protested against 1 is silence being construed into an admission. He did not know
whether he wrote them or not! A great laugh. 'But why attack Co!. King? Why advert to his earliest legislative history? Does he feel that the political capital of Gov. Polk is quite too limited to secure a nomination (or the V. Presidency from the Republican party, unless he can pull down the fame of others whose shadow has fallen across the path of his posthumous bantling for the Vice Presidency? II so lei me warn "a Tennessee Democrat" that his disparagement of Col. King, w ill add noth
ing to the political capital of Col. Polk." ' But if he will corn ice me that there is a well lounded suspicion, a reasonable doubt, of tlu. personal courage of Col. Kmc, I pronounce
him without hesitation or qualification, totally unfit for the office of Vice Picsidont of the United States. I care not how honorable a man may be, if he is a coward he cannot maintain his honor; and hence it is such a man is disqualified for the office of Vice President."' ' Now, sir, Col. King has never been insulted day after day, ;md above tdl, he was never caught loughly by the arm, when escaping from the capitol, pulled round and told that he w as the 'contemptable tool of a petty tyrant!"
I pledge my head, if he is ever so treated, he w ill resent ihe insult in the proper way. Will Tennessee Democrat' do the same in regard to Gov. Polk?" Mr. Hardin proceeded to read several other
extracts from this communication, nearly as
rich and racy as the above, to ihe utter confu
sion of Mr. Payne and tho Locos generally,
and to the great amusement of the Whigs and
galleries who enjoyed the fun as much as the
boy diil who played with the frogs, for which
(frogs) ihe Loco, I presume, now had a mar
vellous fellow feeling. 1 hey looked so, at
least, and seemed so completely cut down that
I could not help feeling compassion for them.
Mr. Douglass of Illinois came to the defense
of Mr. Polk; but instead of defending him, he
played the cutlle fish, to use the simile of Mr.
Schenck, ejected his coloring fluid into the wa
ter, and escaped with his friend, or endeavored
to do so, from his assailants. But Mr. Schenck
w-as not to be thus bamboozled. He followed
the tiail with a keen scent, came upon the game, & completely used up what Mr. Hardin had left; or, to change the figure, completed the portrait of Mr. Polk, by filling up Mr. Hardin's accurate out lines. Mr. Summons of Virginia also spoke upon the subject and delivered, ashe always does, a very able speech. Mr. Foot of Vermont, who had not before addressed the House during the session, astonished and gratified all by a speech that would compare, both in matter and manner, with that of any man in either branch of Congtess. Mr. F. is a man of decided talent, excellent deliv
ery, chaste and choice diction, a manner exem plary for dignity and courtesy, and a complete command of his temper being mild, ami
able, and gentlemanly. He is destined to make
a figure in public life. Mr. Polk suffered not a little and the party more in this "skirmmage," and it wes no wonder his friends put a stop to the debate by a resolution, the next morning. It is understood here that a coalition between Capt.Tylei and the Polkites (not Polk-ats) has been the subject of a negotiation for some days
past, and that the Captain is to support his successful rival by means ol the government patronage. This is at least probable. It is ru
mored, indeed I have it direct from the White House, that Mr. Rantoul, lately rejected by the Senate as Collector of Boston, is to be nom
inated Secretary of the Treasury. This may be the present determination of the Captain, but whether it will last long enough to be
carried into effect is another affair.
CONGRESS. i Senate, June 7th. Senators Buchanan and Archer presented menu rials praying an alteration in the Naturalization Laws. The latter said he concurred fully in the view s of the Petitioners. If he could consummate their prayers, he would do it. These petitions ask thai Foreigners may not vote until after 21
years residence in the country.
Bills to extend Professor Morse's Telegraph
to New oik and for the relief ol the National
Institute were reported by Mr. Choale. The
Senate proceeded to Executive business.
The House. The Post Master General ad
dressed the House complaining of Garret Da
vis lor charging him with sending an agent into Ky., (Brown who had a fracas with C. M. Clay) to electioneer. &c. The matter was
referred to the P. O. Committee, with power to send for persons and papers! Mr. Davis moved thai the Committee enquire into the abuse of authority and malversation in office by Mr. Wickliffe. The House refused. Very fair this. A Urge niiinbarof private bills were reported and a lew of ihem passed.
Mr. McKay reported his Bill making further naval appropriations. This is a sort half Tex
as move! Mr. Adams opposed it, and asked if
any report accompanied the bill. There was none. Mr. Adams said the Bill contemplated large appropriations without auihotiiy of law and contrary to law. The Bill was rejected ayes 45! Noes not counted. The Geueial Appropriation Bill and the Na val Appropriation Bill were fur'tier considere and passed- Cin. Gaz.
rv, Cincinnati, and E. S. Jane, Financial Sec
retary of the American Bible Society
On Saturday afternoon George Lane was reelected to the office of Book Agent in N. York, and C. B. Tippett.of the Baltimore Conference Assistant Book Agent. L. Swormstedt was also elected as pi incipal Book Agentfor Cincinnati at ihe same time. On Monday morning, Ihe Conference pro
ceeded in the election, as follows: For Assistant Agent, at Cincinnati, John T. Mitchell. For corresponding Secretary of the Missionary Society, Charles Pitman. Editor of the Quarterly Review, &c, G. Peck. Editor of the Ladies' Repository, E. Thomp
son. Editor of the Christian Advocate and Jour
nal, T. E. Bond. Assistant Editor, do. G.Coles. Editor of Ihe Western Christian Advocate,
C. Elliott. Editor of the Christian Apologist, W. Nast. Editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, W. M. Wightman. Editor of the South-Western Christian Advocate, J. B. M'Ferrin. Editor ofthe Richmond Christian Advocate, L. M. Lee. Editor of the Northern Christian Advocate, N. Rounds. Editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, W. Hunter.
The ordination took place on Monday, at 10 o'clock.
Senate The President sent in on Gth ihe nomination of Judge King, of Pa., to fill the vacancy upon the Supreme bench.
Mr. White of Indiana, presented the nro-
deedings of the Society of Friends of Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio, at their yeaily meeting against annexation. A motion was made to lay them on the ta
ble. Mr. White protested against thiscouise. The petition was respectful. He would not
yield an inch in this matter. Mr. Berrien objected because the petition attacked ihe institution of Slavery. Mr. Morehead and Mr. Crittenden, with promptness and decision, desired lhat the memorial or petition might be received. No class were more respectable than the Friends, they had no affinity w iih abolition. The memorial was received. Yeas. Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Buchanan, Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield, Foster, Francis, Huntington Man-
gum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Phelps, Porter, Semple, Simmons, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, LTp-
ham, v lute, oodbridge, and right 27.
Nays. Messrs. Atchison, Atherton, Ben
ton, Berr'en, Fulton, Haywood, Henderson,
Ilugar, Johnson, Rives, Seveir, Walker 12.
The House settled the contested (c lection of
Mr. Jones and Mr. Botts,by deciding in favor
of the former.
That done.it proceeded w ith the general appropriation bill, and discussed it at length, but
adjourned before any final action was had. Cin. Gaz. Division of the M. E. Church. The mem
hers of the General Conference have agreed to divide the Methodist Church, if the South so desire. This has been done in good feeling and in a kindly manner. The grounds on w hich this division is to rest may be understood from the resolutions accompanying the report. They are: Cin. Gaz. fiesolred, That whenever any agents of the Southern Church are clothed w ith legal authority or corporate power to act in ihe premises, the agents at New York are hereby authorized and directed to act in concert with said Southern agents, so as to give the provisions of these Resolutions a legally binding force. Itisnlved, That all the properly of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Meeting houses, Parsonaaes, Colleges, Schools, Conference Funds, Cemeteries, and every kind within the limits of the Southern organizations, shall be forever free from any claim set up on the part of the Methodist Episcopal Church, so far as this Resolution can be of force in the premises.
Resolved, That the Church so formed in th
South shall have a common property in all the copy rights in possession of the Book
Concerns at New York and Cincinnati, at the time of Ihe settlement by ihe Commissioners.
Resolved, That the Bishops be respectfully
requested to lay that part of this Report re
quiring the action of the Annual Confeiences
before them an soon as possible, beginning
w ith the New oik Conference.
Dallas and a U. S. Dank.-The locofocs still insist that Mr. Dallas is opposed to the "Monster Biddle Bank," and that his advocacy of it in 1832, even against "the veto of the "Hero of Orleans," was in obedience to instructions from his Slate! In addition to the evidence we gave the other day on ibis subject
we add an extract of a letter Irom Mr. Dallas,
dated 7th July. 1830, more than four years al
ter the vole. He says:
' Of the constitutional power of the Natioual
Government to create a Bank, I did not then, nor do I now, entertain a doubt, of the ability
of Congress to create such a Bank as w ould be
a safe machine of finance and a serviceable a
gent in presetting a sound currency, I then
was, as I slill am, convinced." Do Ihe anti-British Bank party support Mr Dallas as the exponent of their principles? Cin. Gas.
UNION COUNTY. A statement ofthe Receipts and Expenditure, on account of Union count;, from the first day June 1843, to the 31f day oSu 1844, both inclusive. RECEIPTS. There was remaining in the Treaoir ....
the 31st day of May 1843,the sum of S1.061 06. There has been received at the couniy Treasury, since the 1st day of June 1843, asfollows, viz: Fot Licenses to vend Merchandize, 117 45 ' Delinquent Taxes, 22 13 " Count y Revenue. irv ,t
" Tavern License, ' 15 qq " Estray Funds, g g5
niaMiig ine toial Receipts, $4,970 70 EXPENDITURES. There has been exnendnt r.u- o
Treasury mr ,1.- J" J.. "Hni7
' - ) 01 june IS43, follows, to-wit: 1
tor Coroner's Inquest,
expenses of Poor, " Roads and Ilighwavs, " Assessing Revenue, " Specific Expenses, " Expenses of Elei lion, " Delinquent Taxes (paid into Slate Treasury,) " Expenses of criminals, " County officer's salaries " Juroi's Fees, ' Public Buildings, ' Road Tax,
as
S3 00 C33 40 214 12 120 00 238 01 J 23 11 43 132 51 733 79 530 62 82 13 082 67
S3,701 18
Making the total Expenditures,
lUy deducting the Expend itnrea
from Ihe Receipts, it appears that there is remaining in the Treasury nt the close of financial year 1843
(viz. the 31st day of May IS 14,) ihe U,M ,,f 1,275 52 S4 U76 70 JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor U. cT Liberty, June 8, 1814. (fee 1.) 23-3w.
KOAD TAX.
JJOTICE is hereby given, that at Ihe Ju Term 1841, ofthe Ulo county B..a
1
'ar
AUGUST ELECTION.
fX3Ve are authorized to ay that JOHN MORGAN, Esq. of Posey township, is a candidate for Associate Judge of Franklin County. We are authorized to announce J. . SiJohn as a candidate for Trensnrer of Franklin County, at the next August election. We are authorized to announce II. C DANNELTELL as a candidate for county Commissioner at the August election. JOHN DUMONT, ESQ., is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the third Judicial Circuit.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JAMES E. WHEAT as n candidate for the office of Sheriffof Franklin county, at the August Election, not subject to any Convention except a Convention ofthe people at the polls
on the first Monday of August next.
and sundry other nominees of the Captain will
be rejected this week.
The Senate now meet at II o'clock A. M.
and the House at 10. The House was yesterday engaged on District, and private business.
JONATHAN.
New Bishops! Two Bishops were elected
by the General Conference. One of them,
Cushing ; the Rev.'L. L. Hamline is from Cincinnati as a
Death by Lightning. During the thunder
storm on yesterday the house of Mr. Henry
Hatner, situated on the Hamilton road, a half
mile west of Lebanon, was struck by light
ning and four of his daughters, young ladles,
were instantly killed: Mrs. Ilarner, the mother, badly injured, and Mr. Ilarner and a Utile
boy severely stunned the latter being prostrated upon the floor. The electric fluid passed down the chimney and through the roof,
man and as a minister loved ai d respected by
all who know him. The account of the elec
tion proceeds thus: The Conference then proceeded to theelec lion of two Bishops. Messrs, G. Pierce, Pip pet and Fillmore were appointed Tellers.
The result of the first ballot was as fol
lows: Whole number of votes 177 Necessary to a choice 69 Rev. Edm'd S. Janes, D. D. had 60 Rev. George Peck, D. D. 81 Rev. L. L. Hamline 75 Rev. H. B. Bascom, D. D. 56 Rev. John F. Wright 36
No one having a majority, Ihe Conference
Ki ni.ni.t in in .Wpoi hv snsnPiidfd ballotted again, when it was fcund lhat the
sword up stairs, and also a gun in the second I '""
story -killing two of the daughters in the first "''' "c " . ..V """" ua'
and two in the second story or the house.- M w8 ordered witn tne lollowmg result: t. .,.! ir. u.mon.tih.hnr u-rp nn ttiA Whole number of votes 16
first floor. The usual means were employed to restore animation, but all in vain the vital spark had fled. Thus were stricken down, in j an instant of time, without a moment's notice,! four young women in the vigor of health reminding us all of the uncertainty of life, and
Necessary to a choice Rev. L. L. Hamline had Rev. Edmund S. Janes, D. D. Rev. H. B. Bascom. D. D.
The Chair then announced that Rev. Leonida8 L. Hamline and Rev. Edmcnd S. Janes,
89 103 99 52
r - .
ui imimi!4iinnpr2 iia.A .. i. .
' "--- "s levied a tax nl en cent, each and every one hundred c'ol
: " " '; property, rmih real and personal for road purposes; Jnwh charged by l.bnr on ihe roads, under ihe direction of the superv.sors of ,he proper districts at the rale of seventy-five cent, pPPr d JOHN W. SCOTT, A,,di,orVc!r' Liberty, June 8, 1814. (fee SI.) 25 3 w. SAVE YOUR TEETH
UNION COUNTY WHIG TICKET. For Representatives. CHARLES NUTTER. For Treasurer, WILLIAM BYRAM. For Couniy Commissioner, ELISHA COCKAFAIR.
T
New Goods.
HIE subscriber hereby respectfully, in
forms his customers, and the public in
general, that he has just returned from the
East, and is now opening a general assortment
offOoods suited to the present and approach.
ing season. All f which will be offered for
sale on the most favorab e terms, for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail, I may safely say
that my slock consists of almost EVERi
grade, shade, quality, and variety of Dry
Goods, adapted to the use, comfort, conven
ience and gratification of men, women and
children. All are invited to call and see the
Goods and Piices.
ALSO I have a full assortment of
Hard Ware, Qurens Ware, Shoes,
Boots, Hols. Leather, and Groceries, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLION. Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 24-ly.
fi. W.KKKLY, Surgeon Dentist. my-ILL visit Brookville on the 15th of Angust, fof a short time. fr ili
oj rendering his services available to all who
.-y rrq, ,re mem. He is prepared lo insert inornip(lbte TEETH,chherL Pivot or gold Plate, to imitate nature so perfectly as to dece.ve the closest observer, and warrant their beauty and durability. He is also prepared nplug, cleanse and treat the diseases of
me 1 eem and Gums 111 a manner not to be excelled.
Teeth extracted
-- ...w naive 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 ru torceps, causing less pain, and entirely avoiding accidents attending ihe old method All operations varranted.
REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. Prices to suil the TimesJl Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel. Brookvilip.
Indiana.
Febrvary 21st, 1844 9-if
State of Indiana, ) Fianklin County, $
At the May Term of the Franklin Probate
Court A. D. 1844, said Court declared the es tale of James Blacklidge deceased, to be proba bly insolvent; creditors are therefore reques
ted to file their claims against the estate for allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten months from the date hereof, or they will
not be entitled to payment. HARVEY BLACKLIDGE Ad'm. May 15, 1844-21-8.
-i . i 1 n 1 r v.
th vanity of all human hones. The scene i'- u , naa oeen o.y eiecieu uisuo,.. w. ...e
exhibited on this occasion was heart-Vending! Methodist E. Church
in ihe extreme and beggars all description.
These voting ladies were all member of the
M. E. Church, and illustrated by a pious, ex
Election of Bishops, andother officers of the General Conference. On Friday afternoon
ample the beauty and excellence of the Chris- the Conference elected two bishops, vii: L. L,
l;n religion Lefaincn Star. Mny 31sr
Hamlinp, lute Editor of the Ladies' lleposito-
MASONIC NOTICE. rWlHERE will be a public installation of Ihw officers of Springfield and Brookville Lodges on the 22d of June, 1844, at the Asbury Chapel, Franklin couniy, Ind. A Masonit Address will be delivered by Rer. T. P. Crawford; a Sermon by the Rev. J. Lanius.and Ret Miltiades Millet willofficiate as Chaplain. Exercise to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. A dinner will be prepared for the occasion by Mr. M. V. Simenson. Brethren from a distance are invited to attend. LEVI A VERS, Sec'ty. June 12, 1844. 36.
SIIEIUFF'S SALE. 'fe Y virtue of sundry executions issued frnm Ihe Franklin Ciicuit Court, and to me directed. I w ill offer for sale on the 13ih day uf July, 1844, heiween ihe hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, of said day, at the Court House door, in ihe town of Brookville, Fianklin county, Ind., the following described real estate, to-n ic part of the south-west quarter of section 17, town 11, range 12; lying on the south sideuf the Bull fork of Salt Creek, supposed to contain 157 acres. And first I w ill offer lor sale the rents 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 costs ss set forth in said executions, I wili then and there offer for sale the lee simple, and all the right, title, and interest of Joshua and Valentine York, of, in, and to said premises. Ta ken in execution as the property of Joshua and Valentine York, at the suit o'f Nathan D. Gallion, Elijah Barwick and others. J. O. ST. JOIIN.S. F. C. June 13th, 1844. (fee 2) 25 3w Administrator's Notice State of Indiana,
Franklin Couniy. ) AT the May Term ofthe Franklin Probate Court A. D. 1844, said Court declared the estate of Nathaniel Knatts deceased to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore requested to file their claims against the estate, for allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten months from the date hereof or they will net be intiiled to payment. JAMES SHERWOOD Adm'r. May 14, 1844. 23 6.
OA finO LBS. of Iron assorted, 3,000 lbs. Cotton Yarns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale by R. & S. TYNER. May Olh, 1814. 30-ljr