Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 May 1845 — Page 2

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"V',-. VtoV v THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1813. Willi 01II.AiI0S. For Seuaf.tr, ABNEE T. ELLIS. For Representative, ti. N. CARNaX. For Auditor, ABRAHAM SMITH. For Assessor, LEWIS L. WATSON. br School Commissioner, ANDREW PUECELL, Sr. Ft.r County Commissioner, wm juxkin. Wo are authorized to ai;noun:e Mr. Samuel H. Elliott as a candidate for Counly Auditor, at the approaching (August election. We are authorized to announce Mr. Henry Turbelt as a candidate for County Commissioner, at the approaching August election. W .A BASH I.MPR iVE.MKNT. ft Will be een by reference to another column, thai n meeting has been called at Mt. Carmel on the 16ih day of June next, for the purpose of 'taking into consideration the propriety find best mode of improving the Wabash river.' We hope the meeting will be we'd alien Jed. and that some measure may be adopted to effect the desired cb ject. Congress lias refused us aid, and we mutt do it ourselves. The people can. Mid we trust iv i ! I . accomplish this great and important improvement. jCj The editor of the Sun says i:i his last paper, that we devoted half a column in our last paper in endeavoring to prove the locos liars and the whigs fools or dupes. This little editorial of his proves the first allegation, that the lo.os are liars, for so far from trying 10 prove the whigs fools or dupes, we contended that they could not bs duped by Jocofjco trickerv and lying. CjT"Mr. Polk has ma le a rule that aM clerk? in the different departments at Washington must be punctual in the payment of their debts or be turned out of office. So far, so good. But if fie would exten 1 the rule to all the office-holders in the Union, it would be- still better.' We don't mean 1 ft Mormonism ix Pittsburgh. Sydney Rigdon, it is said, is carrying matter to as tfreat if not a greater extent then ewr Joe Smith did at Xauvoo. lie has had some truly wonderful revelations recently at Pittsburgh, and pretends to have saved the city from utter destruction by his prayers. We are told in the Scriptures to 'beware of false prophets,' that in the last or 'latter days, there should come wolves in sheep's clothing, and shoul 1 deceive many. It is natural enough for men to be deceived by wolves in sheep's clothing, ' but how it is that such wolves as these Mormon leaders, who come in ihe dress of wolves, declaring themselves sheep, can dupe to m8ny, is beyond our conception. e - Mcr:,:on;sm in Xacvoo. The Mormons M the 'holy city,' are as usual, doing just as they please without regard to law or any Hung else. .Nauvoo is a sort ot 'city of refuge,' for all the Mormons, from the avenger of blood ' the law of the land. All sorts of robbers, murderers, and Uirrsare there shielded from justice by a mock trial in their court. Three murderers were recently apprehended in this holy city who had escaped from low a. i o r v- , . i ns auu-oruies oi .auvoa retuseu to rivei them up, but w ere proceeding to try them ; in their own court at tiie last accounts. Well, if the people of Illinois have a mmd to toieraie such conduct, let them doit. III feeling on eoaitd the Hibssnia. A corres ponde r t of the Xew York Herski savs that the most bitter feelings of! hostility prevailed on board ihe ILbermj between the Lr.giihme-n and A mericans The siat-3 during' the whole asssgf of pelit Britain relations between Great tbe United States wis and l:ie sole cause ot this tend, tc.c suiu -: having been introduced s.::i alier tue steamer pet to sea, and treated in such an .'-ggravated manner as to pro. luce the et trangme nt spoken of. They were sot soured tliat the usual courtesies among gentlemen were not exchanged nor a single word passed between them during the greater part of the passege. JOWa learn thit the steamboat Swallow has been raised and tow ed on to the f?ats. At lev water they would be able fo go below and search every part cf the boat. OCrThe grandson of Joseph Bonaparie, whose title is Prince of Muvgrand. has errtved in thi country and taken posseston of the Itorgo Mansion and domain, rear Boidentown, X". J., and intends jr.aiticg it his residence.

S A C II A II I A II PULLIAM, Given up by L. Stout, as thi Jiulhor of a piece which appeared in last Saturday's ll'ea'.trn S?i oier the signature of" Faa.-ier's So:;." The present Assessor, Zaeharlah Pu'-

Jliaui, announced himself in last Saturday's 'Sun j.s aeaudidate for re eleelion.mid ushered forlh his annunciation witij a piece sign jed Fanner's Son." in which he furiously I abuses- us. find more furiously bepraises himself. We do not know w hen we ha ve laughi . . i; i a;,, . eu more near. uy man c uiu him.c icoumsj this eifusion. Zachariah stuck out of ev- j rv line, an J we could not but be amused to see how immensely he took on. Still we must say that the piece is false in almost evetv particular, but, like its author, low, filthy ami blackguard. We read in the good book of a man who went out one day, and, while moving up, one ui n.c little birds of the air voided its excrement in his eves and put them out. We have an opinion that Z uchariah must have been out some time last wee;;, ta.umg to some of our cood voters about his Great honesty, decency and piety, with lace heavenward ait 1 mouth wide open, when one of the foulest birds of the air passed over and voided its excrement not into his eyes but his mouth, fir it is hardly reasonable to suppose that one so piously inclined and who takes so much pains to rear hiss children eorre.oly, and to set them a good example as Zachariah says he does, would have whiten so dirty a production, unless some such accident had befallen him. Zachariah charge s us with swearing very profanely and getting beastly drunk that is. we sup: oe, before we joined the Temperance Society. Thtse charges are all of that species of exaggeration to which he is addicted. We caudtd'V ad ir.it that some time since we drank more t!i3ti we should have done, but at that very time, Zachariah was our pot companion, and when we were three sheets in the wind, he v;.s clmost certain to be at least four. Xever shall we forget our astonishment and great joy at hearing of his refurmaii'ui. We came down one morning, as usual at that time, to get our bitters, when the grocery keeper asked us if we had heard the news. V e replied no. ' Well V said tie, II! OIS OIl pri-mui o.y. i knocked the devil out of Puiiiam last niht and lie joined the church and th devil's own church member he'd make." We remarked that we were clad to hear of it. for we knew of no one who stood worn in need of the regenerating influence of religion. Yes, says the Grocery keeper, it is will, if he is only sincere, for he is getting to be a sot, and w hat is worse he does not pay for what he drinks. This man had at that time an account of something like fifty dollars against Zachariah for liquor. He demanded settlement. Zachariah refused settlement. He then sued Zachariah on his account and proved it; and Zachariah in order to ivoid paying it. pleaded the one-dollar law. And the grocery keeper was not a Whig but a loeofoeo. Xow,wesay Zachariah, thou pink of honesty, decency and piety, ys thia honest was it right or proper? It mav ho Incofoco honesty, hm most assjrdiy it is not that o'd fashion virtue commended in the good book. Zachariah a'so tells us that he has never wronged the rountv has been a consistent democrat for the last "JO ears, etc.. fcc. Will yon deny Zachariah. when vou collected the revenue of the county, that upon settlement of your accounts, you were in default near seven hundred dollars that vou and vour securities put a note in bank and borrowed this money to pay the county that your securities were in dneed to pursue this course representations, that vour upon your defalcation arose from the fact that there were many i solvent persons whom vou had not returned as defaulters, who had not paid their taxes, and that vou would in a short tim collect those taxes then due and pay off the note? I)i I you ever comply with this promise to vour securities? Did they not have to pav this money to the bank themselves, and were they not forced against their inclination and to their injury to take a h'ouse and lot as the only means you had of reimbursing them i r vil-jihis outlay of money on your behalf? Now you either told your securities

a

Islst-hood in representing mat you nati outstanding taxes due, you, or you had outstanding taxes due and collected them iml put tiie money in your pocket, and ferced you r securities to take your proper ; ty at an ex'ravaant rae. in cutter case, ' o t acted basely and dishonestly. Again, do you not know, Zachariah, that the county has now, in the Knox Circuit Court, a judgment against you and vour securities lor upwat Is of one honored oohara emoiry money, wnico a ; has not been paid? Did yon not collect tin- money ;-s sherin, and did you not roll it awnv at ten-pins at Patrick Moore's? D o ou nor, Zachariah, pay oh vour brother-in-law Hv pleading the Statute o Limitation? Did you not say you ivould rather see vour son with a stolen sheep on his back, than that he should vote for Clay? Did vou not sla'c at Brueeviile soma two or three years since, tint you were as goo! a whig as any one, and when taken to task by a loeofoeo, excuse yourself by saying that you had to use such language to secure whig votes, but was at heart a good loeofoeo? And now, Zachariah. when ail these facts are staring you in the face, how can you have the impudence to talk of vour honesty? You may be an honest man, but as old Bailie Jarvie would say, you ha' an awful had way of showing it men.' As to vour political consistency, Zachariah, we shall not say, but as to your consistency in acting the rascal for the list ten or twelve years, we are well informed, and can give you a certificate to tliat effect at any moment. Yctiseem lo sort of deny charging the

We can prove taia charge by some seven or eight as respectable men as any in town, andean farni-di vnu with their names if!

whigs generally as church burners.

you desire it. You say also, that a cer-j contract office, Maj. Ilobbie, concur in the tain gentleman of .mn.iwn was appointed .opinion that this question is quite too nn--iinr h fw vears ftiv who assessed i porta n t to the inter sts of Si. Louis, Lou

ill., count v -Urn mt' rrot full nav. and askSisville, and Cincinnati, to be

if he was a democrat. i ou also reeoi- j looted the fact, but had not the honesty to slate it, that that man was prevented; from sickness or other circumstances, from discharging the duties of the office, and was obliged to appoint a deputy who was and is a loeofoeo, and who made the assessment you complain of. As to your insinuation that we cheated the county in 4ur charge for printing tax sales some two or three years since, you know thai this is utterly destitute of truth. We charged according to the contract we made with the present Auditor. Indeed, we threw oil" some thiity dollars that we could have charged by that contract. If anv perst-ns cheated the county it was the Auditor who made tho contract and the commissoners who sanctioned it. But we most positively deny that the county was cheated either by the Auditor, Commissioners or ouiself in that matter. In conclusion. Zachariah, we are ready to admit that you have been improved in so. ue respects by joining thi Church, and 'f they could olv break you of this vile habit of lying and divers other equally . , ' .11 ! r . i' mean nanus, tnev wouiu comer n i,nur upon yourself, friends and neighbors. A Fish Story. The New Haven Courier slates that fifteen hundred thousand ti-h were taken at one haul at that place on Monday the l'dth inst. This was the largest haul ever taken in that harbor, the .'artiest ever before taken being one million. Tnis haul was worth about $750 at the rate they are sold. Acw .TIail Project. It appears, by the Washington correslondence of the St. Louis Republican, that the Post-Office department is entertaining a proposition ' to change the daily mail between this city and St. Louis to three times a week, so that some S.UUO may be saved to enable the department Id expe dite the Eastern mail to St. Louis through the woods of Indiana and H'inois along ihe route where it proposed some day to make a national road. And all ihisis piooosd when it is notorious that ah-ut 18 hours are lost m the transmission of the Eastern mai uiiohl be train to St. Louis, end which 1 with little or no etre expense to the department, so that, ( there is any serious desire, on the pari of the Postmaster General to expedite lie mail to St. Louis, he can do so on the present io;ite alon'T the (.'real commercial horo'fare where such expedition is luudh' called for. The proposition now eoiiemn ated to chance the mail route is so tinreasonable that we really feel no appre hensions that it will be adopted. Mr. Johnson, upon a careful investigation, will not take such a step; but, on the contrary, he will, we are assured, adopt measures to .ocire the speed of the great Western mail upon the present route, and, if je has any regard for his own fame or tie public good, reform at once the outrageous abuses to which the West has hem -o long subject, in the needless delays l this mad. We subjoin the correspondence of the St. Louis R publican, wuh the comment of the Republican thereupon, as giving correct views of the ma ter: Lint. Join. Washington. May U, 1S1.". Two days ago, orders were issued restoring the mail service (from St. Louis to Xorthem Iliinoi",) io i lie old state of tilings. Ha l the orders of ihe department been obeyed, and the boat made prompt connections with the stages at Alton and St. Louis, the new arrangement woulJ have been most id vantageous; but, failings to do so, it was productive of delay and confusion, and but little good. Changes should be seldom made, and from convic-. lions of feasibility as well as desirability.) To expedite the great mail from the'; east to St. Louis. Mr. Uinton proposes, to the Post office Department to runadai-J ly line of stages to and from St. Louis along the line of the national road. Tins would involve an increased expense of some $8,0 ), and will he granted only in tfir. event of a su1 mission to a razeeing tv in iil service btrreen St. Itjiiis and Louisville to a tri-iveckly mail. This proposed step Was tvo important to be taken without thought. By it, the mail would reach St. Louis at 1) o'clock of a m urning, instead of the day after at 1 o'clock, P. M., or in that proportion. At the first b'usli my judgement is against the plan; for our business in St. Louis is large with Louisville, Xew Albany, Cincinnati, Lexington, Nashville, &c. ami is small with the towns and settle ments upon the national road. But to this view mav be opposed the considerations that news by the boats would be as early from the Ohio cities, as they would be by mail, and nearly as certain during the business season ot the year; and an increased facility of intercommunication with the interior of the tine country east of St. Louis, is of large and growing importance. But again: if the Kntucky, and Indian!, and Tennessee, and Arkansas people succeed in their offorts to obtain an increase of speed between Wheeling and Cincinnati, and between Cincinnati and Louisville, would not the mail reach St. Louis as soon by this route as the national road, and that too, without increasing the speed between Louisville and St. Louis? And is not that effort likely to become success fal? If it should be, would not a.direcl communication with the Ohio river cities 16 of too important a character to he over-

'looked, or to be counterbalanced by the

intercourse with the Illinois snd Indiana town on the national road. Mr. Johnson, and the able head of tbe decided WlUlout consulting the opinions of those interested. Accordingly, the mail that starts with itiis will convey letiers from Major Ilobbie to the post masters of those cities. asking for information upon this subject. lo obtain light, I know of no better way than publishing the fact lo those who are interested and can give it. Our correspondent is right in his estimate of the importance of the proposition to change the line of the daily Eastern mail, nor should it be done without consideration. We believe that the mail can. at most seasons of the year, be expedited on the route of the national road as proposed by Mr. flinton; and if that facility could be obtained without depriving us of a daily mail to Louisville, we should like it. But we have, it seems, to forego one or the other facility, and to determine upon it accordingly- With our present knowledge of the subject, and the adoption of one of two suggestions, we are in favor of a continuation ol the old daily rome to Louisville. It is understood that arrangements are making which will, upon the first of July, bring the mail to Cincinnati in time for it to leave in the morning boat for 1 ouisv ide, gaining by the t me it reaches here, nearly twenty four hours. An alteration in ihe schedule time of departure from Louisville, making the stage leave with the first boat, and a little faster driving on the route, vvill facilitate the mail one day more between that point and St. Louis. This w e are assured, can be done at very little increased expense to the department, and will he done, if Mr. Johnson says the word. Great accommodations wiil, in this way, be given to u making a gain of f.rty-eight hours between Wheeling and St. Louis, and keep ing up the daily communications with the towns on the Ohio river, at present much the most important mail route to us. The eastern mail, under the present lazy schedule, frequently arrives at Belleville at Io'clock at night, and has from that hour till 3, P. M., of the next dav. to gel lo St. Louis, a distance of twelve or fourteen miles. There are like delays at other points of the route. These facts must satisfy the department of the ability of the contractors to perform the service in the time stated; and this being the case, we insist that we are entitled to facilities which increased expedition would give to us, even though it may cost something more.l Froiu the Mt. Cnrmi'l Kegistcr. Public Meeting. At a meeting of the Citizens of Wabash county, held at Mount Canned, Illinois, on Saturday, the 17th day of May, 1S45, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best mode of promoting the improvement of tile -Wjrbash River; James McDowell, Esq., was appointed President, and J. C. Orth, Esq., Secretary, when the object of the meeting having been made known, it was JlesovUd, Thai this meeting recommend the holding of a General Convention al Mt. Cnrmel, Illinois, on Monday, the ltlth day of June next, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety and best mode of improving the Wabash River, in order to make the same navigable for Steam Boats throughout the w iiole year. licsolvcd, That the following named gentlemen lo wit: G. C. Turner, I. X. Jaquis. Lemuel Griffin. Silas Keneipp, V. Miiier, James Mahon. Jos. C. Orth, Geo. Bedell, and Edward C. Cook, constitute a committee of correspondence, who shall conduct a correspondence with citizens at nit points on me river, com

above and below this place, to inform thernje "l "'"'ana. anu ri a so appear., g m

of the lime and place of holding said con veniion, and inviting the tdiendance of all friendly lo the work. Resolved, That the officers of this meeting sign ihe proceedings and furnish each of the public prints in this place with a copy for publication, and that ihe Shaw neetown, Vincennes, and all other papers in the Wabash Valley, be requested to copy, or zive a notice of said Convennon. JAMES Mo DOW ELL, Prcsl. Jos. C. 0tTH, Secy. e b - r-iI7'" Music is the food of love, but it akes something more substantial for matnmon v. wool, cjinniJiU. 'THE subscriber :ias got on new cards and has his wool carding machines in first ra t j order, and a cardMWg3g2&$ er uho l,a3 bee" ---lSt brought upregul ar ly to the business, and of is master the trade. All who will put their wool in good order, their rolls are insured good, if not, no pay. 'Those coming from a distance shall have their carding done by staying at night; his prices are low, and Wheat. CornWool or Cash taken in payment. He also has a first rate Smut Machine, which cleans wheal thoroughly, blowing out all of the weaveled wheat, and all other imperfections, so that he is enabled to make as good flour as is made at any other place; and he will sell superfine flour at SI 75 els. per hundred lbs., or 3 50 per bbl, and insure it to be good. II. D. W HEELER. Vincennes, May 23. 1S45. Ot. (Sun copy 6t.)

7

STATE OF INDIANA, ?

G : b -ion Cou .ty . 5 GIBSON PROBA TE COURT, ? May Term, i. I). 13l5. $ Robert Armstrong Administrator of Thorn- j as Smith, deceased, j vs. j Margaret Smith, Sarah j Forsy ihe, Mary White i Application iosh'U Elizabeth Moore, Wil- j Real Estate. liainSmith, John Smith lane Smith. Thomas Smith, SusanSmith v nd Richaid Smith, heirs i r - ..:.i .. . ,.J 41 'aw u i eaiu UCLCdall i gMlEsaid Robert Armstrong, ndniinis--trator as aforesaid, having fited his memorial suggesting the insufficiency of the persona! estate of said deceased to pay nis debts, and praying an order of this court for the sale of the real estate; and it apoearing to the court that Marga ret Smith, Sarah Forsy the, Mary White and Elizabeth Moore are non-residents of the State of Indiana: and it also appearing to the court that William Smith, John Smith, Jane Smith, Thomas Smith, Susan Smith, and Richard Smith are residents of Gibson county; and it further appearing thut Thomas, Susan and Richard sj.nilh oro i'.,i.o indri UlC ttge Of IVVeilll'one years, on motion. John Hargrove was appointed guardian ad litum to the eaid Thomas, Susan arid Richard Smith. It is thetefore oidered that notice of the pendency of said memorial, as to said nonresidents, be given by inserting a copy of this order for three weeks in succession, previous to the next August term of this court, in the Vincennes Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Vincennes, Knox county, Indiana, (there being no newspaper printed in Gibson coun. ly.) that they may be warned to be and appear (and that the sai l heirs resident of Gibson county be summoned lo be and appear) at the next term of this court lo be iiolden at the court house in Princeton, in the said county of Gibson, and State of Indiana, on the second Monday of August next, then and there in said court to show cause if any they can, why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold and made assetts in the hands ol said administrator lor the payment of the debts of said deceased. And this matter stands continued to the next term of faid court. Test, JOHN HARGROVE, CTk. Princeton, Mav I'd, 15. 02 3t. (Pr's fee s4 -J5.) STATE UF INDIANA, Gibson County, ss. GIUSOX PROBATE COUR T, May Term, A. I). 145. James Boswtll. administrator with will annexed, of Xancy Harrington, deceased. vs. ElizabethTruesdale.wife of .1 on.Tru esd tile, Charles Harrington, Jane Brown. lee, w ire of John Brown- ! Petition to sell lee, Arrend Jerauld, wife f"Real Estate. of Sy I ve-ter 'I'. Jerauld, Emily V rightsman. wife of John W rightsman, William A. Harrington, WiliiamCasev .Elizabeth Casey and one heir un- j known, heirs at law of J said deceased. J fglHE said James Boswell, adminis irator as aforesaid, having tiled his memorial suggesting the insufficiency of the personal estate of said deceased to day her debts, and praying n order of this court for the sale of the real estate of said deceased, and showing lo the court that Elizabeth Trnesduie, wife of John Truesclale, and Emily Wi ightsuian. vv ife of John Wrightsman, as also said u tithe known heir, are non-resid- nts f, . . ci i l : . i . .......... ine conn iiihi Vyiianes utiri iiigiou, jmr Brownlee, wife of John Brownlee, Arrend Jerauld, wife of Sylvester T. Jerald, William A. Harrington, William Casey, and Elizabeth Casey, are residents of the State of Indiana, and that said William Casey, is a minor under the age ol twenty-one, on motion, John Hargrove was appointed Guardian ad litum lo said William Casey, It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said memorial, as to said non-residents and unknown heirs, be given by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks in succession in the Vincennes Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Vincennes, Knox county, Indiana, (there being no paper published in Gibson coun ty) that they be warned to be and appear, (and that a summons be directed lo the Sheriff of Gibson county, commanding him to summon the sab' Charles Earring ton, Jane Brownlee, wife of John Brown lee, Arrend Jerauld, wife of Sylvester F. Jerauld, William A. Harrington, William Casey, and Elizabeth Casey, to be and I appear) at the nexl term of this court to be hohlen at the court house in Princeton, on the second Monday of August next, then and there in our said court, to show cause if any they can, why the real estate of said decease ! should not he sold and the proceeds thereof made assetts in the hands of said administrator for the pay ment of the debts outstanding against 6fiid deceased. And this matter stands contin ued. Test, JOHN HARGROVE, Cl'kPrinceton, May 19th, 145. 52 3t. (Pr'sfee 84 75.) SCT It is stated that a child was born in Boston, a few days since, with a natural bustle upon its back. Good Heavens, what a countrv.

STATE OF INDIANA, Gibson County. GIBSON PROBATE COUR T, tMay 'Trm, A. D. 1815.

ss. Samuel Shannon, admin-") tstrator of Thomes Chapman, deceased. vs. Hannah Milk, (formerly Hannah Chapman) wife of Daniel Mills, Polly McChristy, wife of John McChrisiy,G. Washingion Chapman, Ewing Chapimn, Mahata Anderson, (formerly Mahala Chapman, now deceased, and her heirs unknown,) Angeline Chapman, Louisa Miller, (formerly Louisa Chapman) Maria Proffiis, (formerly Maria Chapman.) wife of Proffits, heirs at law of said deceased. i 4 1 , i . w - " - - r ilea! Estate. SAMUEL SHANNON, adininisir.tur as aforesaid, having filed his memorial, setting foilh the insufficiency of th personal estate of said deceased lo pay his debts, and praying n order of this Court for the sale of the real estate of aoid ueceasd; and it apenring to the Court that said heirs are all of lawfull age: It is therefore ordered that notice of said memorial be given said heirs, by inserting a copy of this order for three weeks in succession in the Vincennes Gazelle, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Vincennes, Knox county, Indiana, (there being no newspaper published in Gibson county.) warning said heirs lo be and appear, and also a summons directed to the Sheriff of Gibson county, commanding him to summon said heire lo be snd appear before the Judge of our Probaie Court at the next August Term, to be held on the second Monday of August next et the court house in Princeton, then and there in our saitl court to shew cause, if anj they can. why ihe real estate of said deceased should not be sold and ihe proceeds thereof be made assets in the hands of said administrator for the payment of the debts of said deceased: and this matter is continued to the next term. Test, JOHN HARGROVE. Clerk. 51 -3 w. fPr.'s fee $3 75 (S-r-rjK 'EP'lk oroadway is lor rent r ii or iitiiurttricn 'iiiJifTi o i in ti ii wiv,iticv It is in good order, capacious, arid in every respect admirably calculated for a tavern stand. Terms reasonable. ELIZA M. SHAW. May 27, 1845. 52-tf. STA TE OF INDIANA, ss Gibson County. $ G I B SO N PUOB A T E CO U R T. JlJjy Ttrm. A. D. 18 ;5. Gilbert McMaster and") Samuel Hall executors of 'Thomas McAflee, U(j ji)()n deceased' solvency. vs. J J The creditors of said deceased. ) A T the May term of the Probate Court, A. D. 1S45, said c ourt declared the estate of Thomas McAtlee, deceased, to be most probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to file their claims againsi the estate for allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. GILBERT McM ASTER &. SAMUEL HALL, Ex' rs. May l lih, 1845. 52 3w. (Pi's fee SI 75.) Administrator's Notice. fSIIF. undersigned has this day taken out letters of administration on the est3te of Anioine Momonie, late of Knox county, deceased. Debtors ami creditors of the estate are requested to adjust their accounts as soon as possible. The estate is supposed to lie solvent. JOSEPH LA PLANT, JJJmr. May yo. 1845. 52 3t. A ci a ii hi i i r a t o r le. rGMlE undersigned, administrator on tho estate of Anioine Momonie will ex pose to public sale on the 2 1st day of June next, at 10 o clock A. M. at the late resi dence of said deceased, near the St. Francisville Ferry, in Knox county, the per sonal property belonging to said estate, consisting of the following, among other article, town: Stock on the farm consisting of 3 head of Horses, Cows and Sto'tft Cattle, 20 head of Hogs, 7 head of Sheep, Poultry, Household and Kitchen Fur n i tit re, consisting of Ueds Bedding,Tables, Chairs, Sugar Kettles, Bureau, 4 arpents of growing Wheat, Pee hives, "20 Cords of Wood, S addle. TERMS OF SALE: A credit of l'J months on all sums exceeding three dollars will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, without any relief, whatever from valuation or appraisement laws; on all other sums, ceh in hand will be required. JOSEPH LA PLANT, ,'hhr.r. May 2', 1813. 52 3t.