Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 March 1845 — Page 3
A BIERICA N . miOOKVILLE, INDIANA.
FRIDAY MARCH tl, IS45. Jr3?"Ve want an Apprentice to the Printing Business.
Posnj Township. TUe Board of Commissioners last week divided the township of Posey, in this county. The division line runs North and South. The Western part still retains the name of Poser, and the place (;f hold
ing e'ectiiois is at th house of John Daniel. The Eastern part is called Laurel township, and the place of holding election at Somerset. There are in Laurel Township ahnut 30 sections, and about 21 sections in Posey township. This makes eleven towiwhips in this county. Brookville contain, we believe, near three Congressional townships, but it will be difficult to divide it to advantage.
MiRDEit. We learn that on Saturday evening last Mr. Scoggin, living in Dearborn county, Ind., was shot through his own window.
whilst sitting by his wife by the Pre.
have heard various vetsions of the mutter, and therefore refrain from any particulars, until we hear something more definite.
James S. Jelley , Z7. , editor of the Lawrenceburgli Whig, has reiired from the editor-
lilt I 11.11 C 't ,11.1, t- t 1 ' 41 J
the practice of the law, which, we think, will J she has
suit his talent belter than that of editor. We believe that practical printers should control
the Tress. Generally Printers have motej
practical sense, and are better editor than law-: tending.
Correspondence of the Public t.edser. Washington, March 2, 1845. The last official act necessary to fulfil the law, so far as the United States is concerned, for the annexation of Texas has-been discharged. The sign-manual of the President has been affixed to the bill and returned to the House. The measure, therefore U enmnleted
on our par, and Mr. Tyler, to give an additional character to the act. and pay at the same time somewhat ola pointed compliment to General Jackson, wrote his B6signature with a hickory pen. Now that the 'deed is done, for I take it a
j positive and perfect understanding exists with
me lexns autnniutes in relation tothe perfection of the details, it becomes us to consider w hat consequences are to grow out of this important proceeding to our 'Government, and what must be the course of Mexico. Looking dispassionately at the whole question and its immediate influence, both at home and abroad, at the System of policy w hich Eng
land lias been systematically intriguing to establish on this continent, and in the peculiarly confidential attitude which she occupies to Mexico; at her efforts to effect the slave insti-
uuionsni mcpouth ana to weaken our power by attempting to curb any extension of tetri-
tory, and by secret opeiations calculated todi
vide the sectional interests of our country, I
cannot but regard a declaration of irar upon
the part of Me.nco as almost inevitable. If there is any reliance lobe placed on the repeated and solemn denunciations made through her Inchest local authorities and her Minister here, such a result is not merely problematical, but to be anlicipatrd with certainty. True it is, that Mexico has no marine power capable of eomnetinrr with our nr. or of ma
il . jf
euev returns to : Linn n naii ..--i-a ii tiiiiv t.v ltd .1 rniilarl Tint
the right to employ an acent, by
means of letter of manpie. issued to the adventurers and parties ol all nations, that mav inflict a most serious blow upon our commerce,
and against which we ars not capable of con-
the Capitol signing such as he approved, and , rcfoed again. The Buckeyes, llecs-iers nn J
itiusmore nusiness was done in the last twelve Sucker area strong people; they have many
hours than in any month 4of the whole ses- votes to give, and Congress, remembering this, ! sion. may give them money to improve their rivers, I You will doubtless rereive from your intelli lakes and harbors, and to build this national gent and regular correspondent, a toll account . road, if I veto the bill. I will outwit both of all that was done, for 1 observed him at his j Houses. I'll just put the bill in my ponket. i
post up to the moment of adjournment. jThus, and thus only, can I save the ConstituThere is creat apprehension felt that the: lion." And so in it went, deep enough we Post Office bill has failed. I could hear noth-' dare say, to prevent his pulling it out within . ing of it last night or this morning, and the ru-; ten days, he, wise man, laughing at the funny ( mor is that Mr. Tyler has "pocketed it." Was ! part of the joke, and rejoicing that he could ' there ever such a thine heard of before? The ' save the Constitution from violation. Great' Harbor bill is alo said to have been kept from man. Mr. Tj ler. j the House, and if so, the improvement so much I And said e not right that John Tyler, po'.it-
uesirou ai uavre-ae i.iace, (.Md.) will be post-; ically speaking. ha derailed in a Maze ofglo- ;
poned for another year. , rv? He has annexed Texas; he is '-Old elo"
The Cabinet speculations continue Mr. to the last. On. ('az.
State oT Indiana, Franklin Co.
AT the February term of the Franklin county Probate Court. A. D. 1S13, said Court declared the estate of James M. Alley, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allowance in the said Probate Court within ten month from the dale hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. JAMES T. OSHORN, dm'r. March 10. 1 S 13. p f ft 1 23 12-4 r.
STATE OF INDIANA. Franklin County.
Mary
Polk not having as yet opened his mouth. A strong current has been set up against Mr. Secretary Mason, and the Virginia clique, with the RWhmond Enquirer at the head, say he must go out. They preferred Mr. Andrew Stevenson, but as his 'dignity will not allow him to take any office but the Secretary of State; and as that is settled in favor of Mr. Buchanan, it is now proposed that Mr. Speaker Jones shall take a seat in the Cabinet.
He has, yon know, declined being a candi-
M WS CHIEF ABSORBING I NT Ell EST IN LIFE IS attenting to the wants of the body. This evry man of experience is compelled to acknowledge, how doeirimis he may be to lend his testimony to the fact of higher and holier objfets engaging the attention of the mass. The epitaph of mot-t men nrght read "He was born. He toiled and worried for
V.
vv e :
food, clot hi rg; and equippnge he sought the
date for re-election 'to Congress, and it come 1 phantom, happiness; he .lied.'
out now that lie then had his eye on the Cabi- If, thtn. mankind will still rer?ist in attennet. In Congress he 'was very intimate with ,dTI,T chiefly to bodily want, all must admit tha Mr. Polk, and was rather surprised that he had hc Jth (,H,ul,j cUm lheir firft attention. nnl I- nnn on ? ssf ,t K tl.n D..l.Uni i..riAnl I
..... . ,r...o lr.... T ,. onniirers. therefore, cf the way
m iiavmg 10 wan to re pusneri on mm. air. Jones will take so his friends sar. the Attor-
In vacation of the Probate Court of Franklin county.
A"n Swindt, VS.
William W. Cutler. Executor, and Mary Duller, Executrix of 'he last wiil and Tes'amenl of Amo Butler, der'd. Augusta Sw indt. Hannah Swindt. Catherine Swindt, Elizabeth Swindt. Leo
pold Swindt, Edward Swindt, Mary , Swindt,and Frcdenca Swindt. J BE it remembered that on this Gih day of i March. A. D. 1S43. the above named Complainant, by George Holland, Esquire, bis solicitor, filed (in vacation) in the Cleik's Of- , fice of the Probale Court of the. county of Franklin aforesaid, his bill in Chancery. against the above named defendants, and also the affidavit of Daniel St. John, a disinterested and competent w itness, whereby it appear, that
enn-iirers, tiicreiore. ci tne way Augusta woi. nannan ru rnci. ana tawm-
tn re,Tin or nroserve l.pilth. we would sb read fine Swindt. three of said defendants, in the
yets. Most any kind of a sapling will do for a
lawyer, but editors should be both practical and theoretical scholars anJ mechanics. It is not unfrequently the case that the profession of editors and printers is disgraced by starved petty fogging lawyers and quack doctors. This may be roughly said, but we sk the reader , to look at the past and present for the demonstration of this position . In the above, we intend no disrespect to Mr. Jelley, as we esteem him highly as a gentle
man and friend. Iit.it in noticing the fact of
his retirement, the general principle occuried to us, and wc are apt to speak so as to be un
derstood. Mr. Root takes charge of the Whig egain.
. . .i-jv. nv cm? nr nnl rrciilPri! n cmr, ?iaip fil in-
ney Generalship, though he and they would j''"' c.n.ior ti.o ...vert.semcni in tms c.n . . Thrfor.t lhe ,efendanis are prefer that he should have the War-so that Pler coneern;r.g that celebrated and truly val-- nolifip,i of..,., filin" of .he said bill in
"John Jones of the; liable medicine. !run- .l f t!. wi,.!.kp ,f ni:.
' atid are also hereby notified that unless they
appear at the next term of ihe Probate Court
we would have a vei ital ic "John Jones of the j liable medicine. War Office." pr. Wutnr's Pil mm n' Wild f ho'TV. Mr. Dettiamin Franklin flutler. of New York ; -2-7 ZZS-ZL. :. rri:rzzr
is up for his old place of Attorney General ' We are requested to ami. unce SAMUEL and Mr. Dancrolt is hanging on to the Trea- j HOI. LI DAY. of Springfield township, as a tiry, but Mill go, if he can, into the Navy De- i eandid.ne for Justice of the Peace at the April partment. Election. Those who profess to know most say that! March l'2ih. 1S4.1.
Cave Johnson is certain of the
THE FIRST WAR MOVE. Gen. Almonte, Minister from Mexico at
Washington, demanded his passports the moment the annexation resolutions were passed. He said the new Government had instructed him to say, that such "a procedure would be considered by Mexico a declaration of war, on the. part of the L'uiled States, against that country. Whether Mexico will declare war, is uncertain. She is too weak to engage in a conflict with us. If she is sustained by any European power, she w ill do it at once. It may be that she will do it any how, for the feeling in that country against us is very strong. If she docs
she w ill grant letters of marque to all nations.
We. in timp, may blockade her pirts, but it
is much Mobateahle, Un my poor judgment, whether that would be adequate compensation for the two hundred millions of commerce which is in American bottoms. Wee.mH match
an army to Mexico through the deserts between it and Texas, with any prospect of making it available, should it ever rrach the destination; and were we to transport the whole of i ur actual force, it would not equal one fifth of that which Mexico has now in the field. Of course, this latter idea would never been tertained seriously. I beg not to be considered as an alarmist for iiVlhrowing out this suggestioti'I am deeply impressed, not only with the strongest proba
bility of war, but more so by the dire calami
ties that must necessarily ensue to our foreign trade. Let this be regarded as a warning wor
thy to be reflected upon, no matter how humble the source whence it springs, and if we are to be involved in such a conflict, it may not be out of place that suitable preparations were made to defend the honor of the nation and
protect the interests or her people. lo say the leat of it. we are emphatically admonished to provide for contingencies not unlikely to occur.
A sufficient apology 'for this perhaps pre
mature opinion of mine, is to be found in the
fact that Mr. Almonte, ihe Mexican ambassador, will enter his protest against the proceeding at an early da in the week, and immediately after demand his passports. His own health and that of a portion of his family have been affected for a time past, but he is
Post Office
w hi!stUhers think he ought to be made Solicitor of the Treasury, an J thus get him out of the way. But this would only give Saunders, of N. C. the Post Office, who is not at all
the man for it.
All these are speculations, but the following list is handed about among leading- Locofocos as the most probable; for Mr. Polk keeps his
own counsel, & savs his cabinet w ill be known after he is Presidntt and not before. James niubanan. of Pa., Secretary of State. R. J.Walker, of Mis.. " 'Treasury. Wm. L. Marry, of N. Y., " War. Geo. Dancrolt, of Mass., " Nvy. Cave Johnson. ofTemt., Postmaster General. J. Y. Mason, of Va.. Ihe present Secretary of the Navy, Attorney General This last is decidedly Anti-Calhotin, and will
cause an outbreak of the chivalry!
P. S. I am just informed from one who has
the confidence of Mr. Polk, that Mr. Jones, of
Va., Speaker of the House, tr'f be the Attorney Geneial, and Mr. Duller, of Ivy., Sccielary of War.
According to this arrangement, New York
gets nothing, and Virginia only the lowest seal
in the Cabinet. The whole is adverse to the
Calhoun inter, sts.
Mr. Mason has resigned the rff.ee of Secrets
ry of the Navy.
General Almonte, the Mexican Minister, has demanded his passpoits, and will leave the country immediately.
A f.O()I) FAK.M TO LET I THIS Farm i n, mile from Rrookville.
50 or GO acres of land well cleared, and in good . said, w ill be taken a confessed
for the county of Franklin aforesaid, on the
first day of said Term, to he holdrn at tin . Court Hons' in Brookvide, in said county, on the second Monday of May r.ext, and plead to. or answ er the said bill before the calling of the) J cause, the said bill as to the said defendants, non residents of the State of Indiana asafoic-
order for cultivation, is of rich soil and produce well. A comfortable dwelling House, a Barn, a Stable, Cribs, &c. For terms and further particulars, apply lo
N.D. GALLION. Brookville. March 12,1813. 12-f.
JOHN M. JOHNSTON. Clerk P. C.
March G.h. 1S43. (p I S3) 12 3 .
Mils' DVGUEURr.OTYPE ESTABLISHMENT. ;.! tide Jll.xin. hrlirrr t
Fourth and Fifth Stretti. Cincinnati The subscriber having returned from the East, respectfully invites the attention of strangers and citizens to his Rooms, wl ere. by mean of tt.e
H herebv given that letters of ad-; T'T Improv rvrNTs. nr ,s enabled to ihkp
jbpnt.tr nnnirpieped in Ibis City or elewbere. I Ifnvinrt L- t-n t ltia t i mi rim ot i i 11 v trt t,e nrn.
he undersigned, under ; fe,s;on""ever since the introduction of this bBsit-
Alimniitratoi' Notice
WOT ICE
Xi : .u . .... r t i. T
- rninisirniiou on int: esuie oi jaruu ii.u.r
more, late of Franklin county, Indiana, dee'd,
have been granted to
due form of law. Persons indebted to said es- tif..i ., :nto ,i,; routrv. the subscriber feels
tate are requested to make immediate pay- confident be will be able to give perfect satis-
anu those navtng demand
ment:
present them duly authenticated. is probably solvent. ESAU LARAMORE, JESSE LARAMORE, March 10, 1S13. p f $1J
will please Said estate Ad minis- $ trators. 12 3vr
. . t tl : t a
and we shall have the Gulf of Mexico and the , "mv iaierer.i a "ls
IMMIl rtUlOt: 11' 11 HI III.: I .11 I'lilvlll-.H'Orf
Ocean filled with privateers, annoying our commerce, without our being able to strike an e.Tcctive bhiw. Should war he declared, Con-
r.V,r ,v e ..-'.'I .1... .;.. ' - who have assembled to witness
..v. ' - V. J ".VVtX- ItUl IlldllC I . V Ul lilt . , j turn, affected much displeasure because Mr.
Calhoun ha not been tendered a seat in the new
'administration. It appears that all his friends
period, say within ten days at the farthest. The South Carolina delegation in Congress and various distinguished citizens of that Slate
the inaugnra-
THE INAUGURAL.
Tho Nat. Intelligencer commenting on this
document, after nsuring the country that the next Cong-ess if it is not Whig or Conservative in both branches, will be destructive in neither, says: We w ish weccod I say that we w ere as favorably impressed hy ott-.rr parts of the Aild ress rs bv those to w l ich we have referred.
Mir. Polk ami tns CAr.tNirr. A letter from Washington in the Boston Courier, thus speak upon the subject: The President elect calls his Cabinet a Polk Cabinet; he does not intend it for a Calhoun, a Wright, or a Buchanan Cabinet. All these minor interests must be merged in Ihe "fixed fart." He w ill be the rentreofthe system, the source of light and power; all the subordi
nate and inferior luminaries must revolve around him as satellites, nrul shine with but re
flected lustre
Administrator's Sale. TIIK undersigned administrators of the
estate of Jacob Lnramore, late of Franklin county, Indiana, der'd. will sell at public auction on the 8th day of April next at the late residrnre of said dee'd, in While Water township, in said county, the following personal property belonging t said estate, viz: Horses, cattle, hogs, sheop.wagon and harness, ploughs, grain in the ground, farming ulensils. household and k;tchen furniture. &e. A credit of 9
months will be given to any person purchasing lo an amount over S3, on his giving note and approved security; cash in hand will be required on all purchases of S3 and tinder. ESAU L VRAM ORE, I AdminisJESSE LARAMORE. S trators,. March 1 0 h, IS 13. pfSl 12 3w.
faction to tbofce who may favor him with their patronage. In cor.seq'ter.re of the faci'ites afforded by his peculiar nmde of operating, the proprietor is enabled to furii't-h pmrrcT pictibfs;, at tha lutccst price charged by the most indifferent opemlorx in Ihe rity. Ladies and Gentlemen arc invited to call and examine specimens of tins wonderful Art,
bronchi to its highest state of perfection. THOMAS FAR IS. Cameras, Chemicals, Plates, Cases and all tho necessarv Apparatus furnished, and thorough instructions given in oil branches of the
Art. l'J 6w.
Afltiiinitlratoi'" police. T&TflTlrl.' liornhv nil-e.t ihnt letters of fld
ministration upon the estate of Samuel
Colonel Polk will originate the I Rockafeller. late of Franklin county. Ia.. dee'd.
en by Mr Po'k that Mr Calhoun would have ueasure of bis administration, and hold him- j have been granted to the undersigned. AI' Mhe rrivilc.'e of evercisin" his own option as to; 'f "sponsible fr their propriety. He Ins j persons indebted to said estate must make im!remainio..;and in the event of bis refusal. thati,,,e ni. iont trait of a commander-moral j mediate payment; and those having claims ilr Elmore or the next representative of this : eonrage: w herein he duTers mostly from that ; against said estate must present them duly auinterest would certainly have an anpointme.it iitlenund:,t Democratic. Presidents. Mr. Van j thenticated according to law. The estate is offered to him. I can't see w hy Mr. Polk may j n,,rPn- "f w,lom ,nav ,, M in ,,,e ord. j sh Pnf. RALPH RILEY, A-'mV.
.i , t, . ....... r..t.;i .,i ivimiinn uurKe na apruieu to pir uooert ai- siarcn a. nisi u-.)w.
nil l" ni I u in . iuiur iih " . tnnt i. , ... i -
pole "lie never maninny put
The State of Indiana,
Franklin county, SS,
In the Franklin CirI -nil Court February (Term. 1843, Tuesday J Feb. 18, A. D. 1843 "I
r . i, r i - i. i
'. , what nshl South Carolina, more than anv othto expect that it wind I be parUcnlarlv' accord-; , . r , , , , ' , 1 , . . , 1 er quarter, has to feel aggrieved at not being ar.t with our opinions on several points, and ' , i r , i preferred. we hive of course no reason to be disappointed ! 1 . , , . , r.. t,,, , . . , , ., ! The Inaugural Address of the new President
ii is not so. i or ,.o,ni oi uu- ntioress ,o ..,., .,. : i,.,n j , f ,l, nri. i retires
which we particularly object are the eulogy of t ' ,,,: llf , ',r!ll.i:ir nriori- i l,1(' l'
.... H , - , -., 1
forward the;
entire strength of hi cause; be temporised, be
ttii;iitialiM'K Sale.
1 1 1 " . . . ' i . . 1 1 " I . , . . .- . . it... n . . .. Oi.
...v., ...i ins t ci" I'n'ii i, nil: mum I M , iiiiit , at tnose who endeavored to avert the public i o .1 ; .. . .. v,;i, r .tr. ...! ...r,,,i I
"H I I'll.iMI imil 1.3 1. III! II ll'lll'"! VI UU: 11 11... to renew the charier of the defunct Bank of the U. States; all that part of ihe address which
relates to the Texas question; and the nnnec
ess
the Oregon
managed, and adopting very near the senti- 1 1 r undersigned administrator ol tne esmenls of bis sdversnr es. he or posed their infe- i tae of Samuel Rockafeller, deceased, w ill sell
rei-rea Tliicf.ir n nol!ii.-i:il rninm imVr is at oublic otiicrv on Saturday, ihe 5th day of!
oice of a weak post." Perhaps I owe ! April, IS 15. at the late residence of said dec d
Col. Benton an apology for poaching upon
..-.-.rr. ....: . , quesuoo ...u '""-; p,,-,! complexion ..f the Senate may ssarv mtrodu.M.o,, into such a document of , ;onsU,erpJ Dcln(,cralic for tea year-
juesiion, qrraiiiieu ininisii 11 it
Iowa and Florida were last night admitted
into the Union, which add four Democratic Senators to this list, and if we compute two fiom Texas, which are equally certain, the
be
ears to
a..,,.. A
with the intimation that every obligation im- Armstrong, the present Potmater of posed by treaty or conventional stipulations n N- t.viUe am, pnr frien i of Hen. Jackson
rCS- , . li.i,. l... .,:l.l . l.r. Pmicnl.
I nilll ..ir. 1 IMI, will n'niim u w i'ic -x-ii.n-
ship of Liverpool, whether Mr. Hallett. the
regard to that matter should be sacredly
pected. We sincerely wish that the President
had confined himself t the enunciation in res-! pert to our Foreign Relations, of general prin-i ciples such as he Iras expressed in the following sentences: In the management of our foreign relation it will be my aim to observe a careful respect for the rights of other nations, while our own will be the subject of constant watchfulness. Equal and exact justice should characterize all our intercourse with foreign ronntries." These are maxims which, if faithfully adhered to, cannot fail to point the President to an honest policy, and insure lohim an honorable fame. There is a sentence towards the close of the
address which we should be glad to be able to
his preserves the character and history of Sir Robert Walpole. I hope I e will excuse me for the sake of the compliment conveyed to Mr. Van Buren, in comparing him w iih hispernliar protege. The eomparison lay in my way too, and I could not resist it.
present nominee, be confirmed or not. This is one of the "fixed facts." Judge Nelson recently confirmed to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, caused by the death of Judge Thompson, has arrived here and will take his seat to-morrow. Viator. Correspondence of the Faltimore Patriot. Washington. March 3, 1815. The Senate on Saturday, in evening session, passed by a Tery large majority, the bill from the House admitting Iowa and Florida into the United States. There was a very long discussion upon some of the provisions of the constitutions framed by the States, but it was contended that the constitut-ens were matters en-
INA BLAZE OF GLORY! So John Tyler departed! The "old veto"' to the last, ni'tking Congress feel, and letting tlie nation know, that a President of these United States is something. 1. He vetoed the Hill sloppiua the building of xcar cutters not yet begun uiuler contract. Th:s was a queer case. Mr. President had ordered certain Revenue cntiurs to be built w Oh
io New Trenton, in said county of Franklin, all the person-il property belonging to the estate of said Rockafeller. consisting of 1 Clock and desk, one winowing mill, and a variety of other article. Terms. AM sums of S3 and render w ill he required in cash; on all sums over S;l. a credit of 9 months will be given by
i giving note and apptoved security.
RALPH RILEY, Adm'r. March 5, 1815. fpfSloO. 12 3w.
Ge irge G. Shoup
VS. I Jesse York. Elizabeth '). IN CHANCERY. York. Benj. Smothers, j and Nancy Smothers. J COMES ihe said complainant by his solicitors and now files his bill in this case, and it appearing by affidavit now filed, that Benjamin Smother. Nanrv Smothers, Jesse York,
and Elizabeth York ihe defendants herein are not residents of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court here, that publication be; made for three weeks successively in the Indiana American, a new spaper of general rirriilalion. printed and published in the rounty of Franklin and State ol Indiana, notifying the said defendants of the pendenry cf this suit. And that unless said defendants plead, answer or demur to the said romplainants bill of romplaint, before the calling of the cause at the next term of this Court, to be begun and holden at the Court House in Brookville in saiJ rounty of Franklin, on the second Monday of August next, the said bill as to said defendants will betaken as confessed Attest, JOHN M. JOHNSTON. Clerk F. C. C. Matsos & Howt.Asn, Sol's for Comp't. March 1. 1845 ll-3w.
Stale of Indiana. Probate Court. Ib
Daniel St. John, Administra-
tor of the Estate of John F Swindt, deceased. VS.
Augusta Swindt, Swindt, Catharine Elizabeth Swindt.
Franklin Co. 7Vni. A. D. 1813.
Hannah S indt. Leopold
i Swindt, Edward Sw indt. Mary
Petition for the sale of Real Etato to pay debts.
ont w arrant of law. Congress said "No." Mr. lure of the original inventor and patentee.
I ii nr:v r orv uvirTii t r
. iiii.ij.i.iii.i a i't. v. These pleasant Pills possess ihe power to
Tyler replied, ' I veto." But it w ould not do
this time. The bill, on being returned to the Senate, w iih the veto, passed it; one Senator
CAUTION TO AL.L.I T.cl all the xrorld take notice, ami be. carefid t"f to Ion the (sugar coateo)
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS ! Swindt. and Frederica Swindt,
unless r.vEHY box has on it the written signa-1 heirs of John F. Swindt. dee'd. J
"jVOTICE is hereby given to the said Angus-i-la Swindt, Hannah Swindt, and Catharine
Indiana.
construe as it is construed by some, to indicate tirely for the States themselves to decide up-
a determination to act as President independ
ently of party considerations. The essence of it, however, seems to us to lie in the phrase1 w hich we have emphasized in the following extract, and lo acknowledge himself bound, beyond the power of emancipation, to party principles and measures: "Although, in our country, the Chief Magistrate Must almost of necessity be chosen by a Pirty, ASO stam pt.cnGEn to Irs trixciples and measures, vet in his official action he
should not be President of apart only, but of
tba whole people of the United States."
on. and the bill passed. This enlarges the
Union to twenty-eight States, and besides gives the Locofocos four netr Senators on the meeting of Congress next December, and secures their, a majority in the Senate beyond pread-
venlure. This may not have been the reason for the passage of the bill, but this is the effect of its passage. Washington, March 4, 1843. The twenty-eighth Congress died this morning, about four o'clock. The two Houses were in session up lo that hour, giving the final touch to bills the President wts in a room in
Swindt. non residents of the State of
open all the natural Grains ol tne svstem : thalamic rebruarv term ol me rronate Court
only dissenting. The House followed suit. j viz: the LUNGS, KIDNEYS, SKIN and BOW-; for the county of Franklin aforesaid, on ihe So the contracts which Mr. Tyler bad gotten EL hitherto v.nknown in the practice of ' 26th day of February A. D. 1845, Daniel St. up to fatten some favorites upon were uncete-, medicine; and so completely has been their j John. Administrator ot the estate of John F. moniously set aside, and the I ill stopping the J triumph over all other medicines, that many ! Sw indt. deceased, presented to the said Court building new war cutlers is alatv despue the I have been led lo suppose they contain some ' his petition for the Sle of ihe Real Estate in veto. powerful mineral; but upon examination bv ' the said petition described to pay ihe debts
2. He put the Harbor and Hirer Jill, corj-j Drs Chilton, Randolph, Huntington and oth-
tatnmg appropriations for extending the Cum- ers. this supposition is at once proved lobe
groundless. Sold in New York at 179 Greenwich Street, also by Ruehton &. Co., 10 Astor House. Pamphlets to be had of agents gratis. N. R. Persons will also notice on the top
berland road in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in his 'pocket. It contained appropriations for the improvement of the Hudson: that was enough. These made the whole bill u nconstitutional. How could he. then, honest man that
he is, help doing his duty, ?nd vetoing ii? He j label an engraved Indian figure, crossed w ith
was Tery sorry; ne GisiiKea it; out it must De ; line red paint.
The genuine may also be bought with safe-
done. So our Western Hirers, the Lakes, tht
Cumberland Head go without any improve' ments this year! Glorious country this. No wonder we want to extend it. Taking the
hint from the last Congressional slip,Mr. Pres- ted States
ident bethought him, "'If I veto this, I may be February 28th. 1S43
ty at Dr. Guiun's, corner of Bowery and Grand standing against the estate of deceased.
and demands outstanding against the said estate, and that the said petition is prnding in said Court, and the said Augusta Sw indt, Hannah Swiudi and Catharine Swindt, are hereby notified to appear on the first day of the next Term of the said Conrt lo be held at the Court Houe in Brookville in said county on the second Monday of May next, to show cause, if any they have, why the said real estaie shall
not be sold to pay the debts and demands out-
street, and Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn,
and at respectable stores throughout the Uni-
103in.
By order of the Court,
JOHN M. JOHNSTON, C. P. C. Holland Att'y for Petitioner. March 4th, 1S45. U-3wv