davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
nenry County Democratic Meet

Uenry County DemOCr0tfC Meet
ing.
A democratic meeting will be
held at Mount Pleasant, on Satur-
1dy, the 7h Of June. All the
friends of the cause are requested
to attend, to appoint delegates to
Tie Territorial Convention, and for
other purposes.
DEMOCRACY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
DENocRATlc
COUNTY MEETING.

The Democrats OF Ues Moines
oo.,uty are requested to assemble at
~ Court House, in Burlington, on
SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF
lime, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
lbr the purpose Of electing dele
s,tes to the Democratic Territorial
Conyention, which is to meet at
Ic~a City on the llth June, to
,ominate a candidate for Delegate
= Congress. A full attendance is
solicited by
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

Fans
great variety. JUST received, and nov
Il spening, by J. G. LAUMAN.
Nav %. rs.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
HERRING,

On BOXES Scotch Herring, just received and
~ for sale very cheap, by
may ~ As } G. LAUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

Nerve and Bone Liniment.
EOR Sale At the City Drug Store, By
u feb Is J. READ.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Raisills,

TWENTY NINE Boxe. Malaga R.isns in
Il splendid order just received direct from N.
Orleans and Tor sale cheap, by
may "a AS J. G. LAUMhN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

a LARGE and splsndid assortmhut OF suu.
n mef Hats of ths latest styls, Just rSeeived
and FOR sale, by hsA W. GARRETT = CO.
nav II - 4A sa#n Z
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

~ p7ECES TlCKlN0s.
a MnSKEAG, Pennsgrove, Darlington and
~ other brands, iust received and for sale, By
nay 81 rs GARRETT Z co. :
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

DEARL HATS.-W. Garrett d Co. have on
j hanc and fer sale. . gs,d suppty Of pearl
hsts, good article for sunImer-aiso, extrs fne
Nutria. Casssmere, Rossia aud slI the different
kinds II hats now in use.
may As
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
n. o. Sugar.

DRIME N. O. SUGAR-l2 hhd.. Ju.t received
] per Mermaid and Alex Scott. direct from
New Orleans, and for sale at very low rates by
may "a AS J.G. LAuMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

ND~ EoDD8 -
DROWN and bleaEiied linen and cot. 1rillinks
ID 4-4 and 81 heavv bro. sheetingS;
"a ~ and g. bleaehed do;
Extra, blue and black bread cloths
do 40 DO cashmere NJ
Tweed cloth sad .ss do
Blae, bAek and mkt sattiuet9
Kentucky jeans, sil eplerss
BIue dfifls end ceee0aodesj a.
Linen tsbDe diaper as .fM go as =
irnh linens and linen lawn ~ s II
Apron and farnitun eheckjs
Dcnsstic sn1 ManeAsstR gA1ttsm9 h
Plaia, piak 90 ~ - --- *
Donnsf lawaS a1d 6nines
0mQuifo berss Ss " Fer~ 81 ~
x Dioef md ceD1se3 nos.ine;
Ceosgia naskssas; Z
ssps: blk slpsesss jlst ssssiys& sa1s -
~ ea''f !. c0ofsAuox4eq. !
spras - Je1Ei.s{ N$.ss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Molas&es.

NJ o. MOLASSES-3O bbls new crop. Just
In. received per Steamer Pososi. for sale cheap
'or cash by J. G. LAUMAN.
may - as.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

RICH FANCY GOODS.
NEW style balzarines, extra qualityj
IN cotton do
Painted mGslins;
Plaid 4 stripe do lawns;
Rich bonnet ribbons;
Ladies fine blk and cold kid Cloves
81 K, cotton and thread do
Jaconet and thread edging and inserting;
Swiss, book and jaconet muslinsl
Mouseline do laines, all wool;
Rich new style prints,
Fancy silk Mouseline de laine shawls;
Colcfed aud blk Thibet and blk satin do,
Plain and fg'd dress and bonnet silks, fol
sale low for cash.
W. F. cooLBAUGH L CO.,
apr rs 45 Jefferson street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
tn Let.

TINE tore room on Main street lately &c.
cupied by Silas A. Hudson, for {. stove
ana iron store. For terms, enquire Of.
may 3 '45 GRIMES 4 STARR.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
white Lead,

White Lead.
on KEGS White Lead Just received, and
@SJ for sale, by w. GARRETT / co.
NAV IL V5
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

n DOz. Waldrons grain scythess dor. FL
II littsons d do; s dsx. Fal"ron's Erass de-
dos sickles 2 doa rnesths, &C yths stones. rifles
&C.. on haed and for sale, BY
may 45 GARRETT CO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
AnllOther Arrival.

AnMOther Arrival.
UTE have just received in addition to our
w former stock, large assortment Of Blue
and Brown Driilings, Cotton and Linen Osna-
burgs. Prints, Pant Stu6s, Cambrics, Swiss Mus
Inns, Jaconets, &C., &C.. which viii he sold very
cheap, BY W. F. COOLBAUGH 4 CO.
NAV 81 AS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Gr0ceriea. =.

Groceries, sc.
A FRESH lot Of Sugar and Coffee, N. O. and
IA. 5. H. Molasses, Nails, Buckets, bar Lead,
&c &c. J. s. KIMBALL.
may 10 '45
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
4 fAaM Ar aAi,F PnlCepI

~ 0A4e4 10$e6k8
w hs,s larys farm, swsa,y nilss asssA
ef BufIinston, which - olSs ~ sole
q half price. The entise tract ofluut eeoanln7
seven HUNDRED and twenty-five acsps, sAres h1e-
dsed tineersA land and Ne b anes peshie--G0a
seres under renee and $50 in eultiyatfcn. 1Aose
are suitable but aines situated o. tie farm. n
sci and dmbr cannot hs surpassed, snd ~ 49,
aasIen 2 every way dsshsble. Aay sne sis4iae
70 nass tstsans can .pey e 30. a
Alsp,
Oxs othss farm aixssaa NE aos$A Hssf -
Bur ington near the bead Of Flint 20 aeps =
the tract-sbout forty impeoysd=slae esbip.
stables and out houses Jfthe above eapas3 3
'old, we have concludes 70 give h sway. call
's" mas = % ~ ss s'''ss may csisfs Ss I9' srAaa
("awkeye eory). s.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
WILL. y $50 ac,s of good .mpsev~d land
i about 20 mi'~s rom Rurlinsinn, dir~cs ~ \.
he rrad 10 l"~a g., in Lruisa eevnn. a
10 vireinis sr.s~ The i.npsnv-.neass IL. Il
God double l.g huvsr. and large hssa md
-hcd and other euf building !. with .hoiss
"chSrd "f abou, 200 sppl. spd peach ts.,s.
With runni, 6 water through the tsrm, leo
icres under ca'..va,i.n., the balspss shoies
'mher snd psair~ land Of eood qaslisv.
ALSu1< zoo arns adjoining 'hr ssms with
'ew l"x h"usss aud ahcut 20 acres nader al,
'vati"u with sauning wafer jh.oneh sae aAass.
sbo0i lao sc,ts ,iMts ,hs balance co.d rsL
lae tr"''i< AlkO- 80 acr,s sdiai.sas ~
b"ve. part tin.hsr nj the hiiaGer - i60
crcs ot ckaicc pIairis With runsln9 wss.s
shroSgh ihr sams. The shrve laNds will cell
It ga"d hs,ysln paH duwa and the bsi.aeez
I" = hh'tal 'ndt Ti,hs ind.spstssl-g tse
ir'het particulars .apuir at he satsss.ses.
/, good hrrgsin viii oe given 4s
"areh ~. WESLEY luNE3.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Salt.
Nottces

.-r, Notices
vTlHE undersigned has been appoipted by the
ourt Of Probate In and for Des Moines
county, administrator Of the estate of George
W. Hight, late Of said county, deceased. al!
persons knowing themselvss indebted to SAID
having demands assinst said estate will present
ihs zane within the next six months, q
CEOhHE v. HIGHT, Adn'r.
may l7.s45-3t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

100 Pieces Prints,
NEW styles, just received and for sale, BY
IN may 81 15 GARRETT q co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

Salt.
400 SACKS G A. Salt, received pei
IN ~ Ia Clede, and for sale by
may 81 A5 W.T.. COOLBAUGH 4 co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Bon nets.

BOnnets.
A GOOD assortment of Florence Braid and
"A Straw Bcnnets; also, doz. gents Leghorn
Hats. Just received, by
may 81 rs VIZ. CooLBAUGH AGO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

kentucky Jeans.
TWENTY FIVE Pieces Just received pc,
i La Ciede, at 25 cts. per yard, BY
NAV 81 ,45 w F. COOLBAUCH&CO CO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Spool Cotton, &C.

spool COttOD, &C.
A LARGE assortment of trimmings, such
n as spool cottun, black and white tapes.
stav binding, hone and metal auapender and
> rap butone, coat cord 'wiet. Gallcens' dress
.erd, wire ribbon. and 8 packs pins, just re
eel, ed nd for sale, by
Nav -. AS. j 6. .LAUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
1ust lgeceAVea.

Just keccAveN,
@. BBLS. Linseed Oik
q 20 kegs pistsbursh pure white Lead :
Dbl. whiting, for sale by
abr IS sls F. COOLBAUGH q CO. :
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

Blue Drills, L
ONE case, drst rite aitiele, for sale cheap, BY
~ may 81 45 GARRETT CO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

VEN THOUSAND lbs good clean Woel,
i for which the highest price will be paid,
BY WI coOLBAUGH 4 CO.
may 81 45
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Veslings.

Veslings.
ID PIECES Marsa'i'.. t'"cr vestiug;A 4 D
- wsol "laid = pieces oil striped ~
plaid CABIN ere. jast received ana fsr sale, bv
may 10 Is J. =. .AUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31
Nails.

Tx KEGS Juniata Nsils. escorted size, in
by may 3 451 w. GARRETT 90.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-05-31

Spelling Books.
90 DOZ. Elementary Spelling Books just
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
THE RED MAN IN CONGRESS,

1t has been proposed TO form a new State
west Of Arkansas, to embrace the Creek.
Chocta W and Cherokee Indian tribes If the
Indians have arrived at a sufficient degree
of civiIation, this should be done, as it would
give TO the Indian inhabitants a new incen-
live to make further advances in education
and CIVILIZATION, and assimilate their govern
ment to our free institutions. In order to
prepare the way for the future accomplish
ment of that desirable object, it would be
we'll to pass a law without delay to author
ize the Indians to elect and send TO Congress
Delegates of their own tribes, men of their
own nation, who would have the powers, priv
ileges and compensation of territorial dele
gates.-These representatives could speak
and make explanations and propositions, and
by their free intercourse with the members
of Congress might do much to promote the
interests and redress the wrongs of the In
dians. Such a measure would be a very
great encouragement to the Indians in theiI
efforts to become civilized, and TO form areg-
ular permanent republican State Government
Ii would impart confidence in the United
| States, and would cause them to look for
ward with cheerfullness TO the dav when
they shall become ~throughly civilized, educa,
ted and well governed.-St. Louis Men
Era.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
SALE.

EDY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas
issued out of the Clerks Cfice Of the Uni
ted Safes Citcuit Court for the 7th circuit and
district OF Indiana and to me directed l will Of
fer Tor sale at the door of the court house in
the town of Evansville, county OF Vanderburgh
and state of Indiana ON the eth day or October.
I845, the following described Real Estate to
wit
Lot number %, and half of lot number % ad
joining TO SAID lot number % in the original
plan OF the town of Evansville, with all the ap-
purtenances thereunto be longing. The rents
and profits for seven years will fist be offered
tor sale.
Taken in execution as the property of Amos
Clark at the suit OF Robert Coffin against SAID
Amos Clark and Jerome B. Lamphear.
Sale between Iae hours OF ten O'Clock A. NJ
and c O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day.
A. C. PEPPER,
Marshal for the District Of Indiana.
sep 25p's ie So. By .P. DRAKE. Deputy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09

@The editor of the Cincinnati Chroni-
Gle, who is travelling eastward, observes well
and records his observations so as to make
them much interest. A recent trip up the
Hudson, gives occasion for the following lit
tie bit of history, concerning the erection of
West Point Notifications, which will be new
TO many
Everybody who goes TO West Point hears
of Kosciusko's Monument; but it is not COM
monty known why it came TO be here. Ko-
Isciusko, after joining the American army IN
the Revolution, became the Chief Engineer
of the Northern Department, and as such
erected the Fortifcations of West Point
In the interval between the American Revo-
Tuition and the Polish insurrection Koscins-
ko was a locker on in the affairs of the world.
He passed several months at West Point
most of the time reading and musing, in
what is now called "Kosciusko's Garden;
This garden is aledge ofrocks. but a few f.,
square, overhung by rocks and cedars above,
and looking out on the river below. Here
he cut steps from the rocks, as an entrance
TO his garden, and planted the rose, sweet
briar, and lilacs. Some of these remained,
when | first saw the spot. When the Hero
of Poland left his garden (called away by the
battles ofhis country no one was romantic
enough to occupy his Hermitage. His little
garden was over run with weeds, while the
rose and the lilac bloomed only TO show that
the hand of civilization had once been there.
1t was not an unfit emblem of the wild for
tunes of Kosciusko, or the unhappy fate of
bis country. In 1894, as the reader knows,
Kosciusko rallied his heroic, but unfortunate
countrymen, against the expressions of Rus
STA.
Kocsiusko diedby a fall outof Poland. He
revisited AmeTica-received a Pension from
Congress--and in ASH persisted, by a fall
with his horse, from the rocks of Switzer-
land.
The intimate association of Kosciusko
with West Point was quite sufficient to JUS
Iify the interest there felt for his memory
The rocky glen CALLED his garden has been
adorned with a Fountain of water, and with
winding paths and shrubs. On the ramparts
of old Fort Clinton, (near by) the Corps of
Cadets in 1928 erected a beautiful white
marble monument, on whichis inscribed the
name-KosCIUsKo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
From the New York Evening Mirror.
THE c MARRIAGE.
A DANISH TRADITION.

S(~(~(
1t is many years since the following mys-
FERROUS occurrence was talked of among the
different circles in Europe. 1t will probably
always remain enc OF those inexplicable mat
tiers which baffied the Ingenuity of the histo.
rian or the philosopher. l have translated it
without establishment. Z. T. E.
At the lower end ofthe hamlet of Rorwig-
lon the Danish island ofZealand or iceland
stood, in the autumn of a year in the first
half OF the last century, a house occupied by
the priest of the village, a venerable and ex-
cellent old man. 1t was midnight; and the
tenant of this humble dwelling was seated in
his chamber, in his wooden chair. absorbed
in pious contemplation. A lamp was burn
ing upon the table, on which lay some books
the good father had been reading. The deep
silence of the night was broken only by the
distant murmurlng of waves upon the sea-
shore.
The door Of the house was suddenly open
ed, below. So simple and primitive in their
customs were the inhabitants Of this island,
and so free were they from the suspicious en-
gendered by greater civilization, that looks
and bolts were things almost unknown
L+OI lLld . liOuoO was OPCH ~ HIS ICl8IOOi
by night as we'll as by day. And Il dllofhers
the good old priest had least reason to dread
aught from the presence of intruders. So
that he felt no alarm, if some surprise, at the
prospect of a visit at this unwonted hour.
Heavy Steps were heard ascending the stairs
The priest listened calmly; he expected d
summons TO the dying bed of some unhappy
person, 10 whom he was to render the last
consoia ticn of religion. His chamber door
was pushed open, and two strangers, closely
wrapped in their nantes, entered. One o
them approached, and addressed the prizes
ab~rnptly--though with some courtesy. ga
ther," said he, you must go with us lmmedI
ately. You ate to perform a marriage Ger
emory the bride and bridegroom are ALREADY
in the church. This sum-" he added show
ing a purse full of gold, "will compensate yor
for the trouble, and for the surprise of be
ng called upon thus Unexpectedly.
The priest made no reply, but gazed a
the strangers, who had something wild, ant
even startling in their aspect--ln motloniess
astonishment. The stranger repeated his de
mand in a more urgent and imperative man
ner. The good father began TO represent
as mildly as possible that his duty permitted
him not TO enter upon so solemn a transac
ton, without knowledge of the parties con
cerned, and without such formalities as thu
law required.
The other stranger now came forward
You have the choice, said he, in rough AM
stern voice, "to do our bidding and recelV'
the offered reward, or to remain here, an
have a bullet sent through your head" 5
saying, he drew forth a pistol, aud held 1t t
the priests forehead.
The minister in sacred things dared n
no longer hesitate. He signi6ed his read'
ness to obey, and pale and silent, attire
himself as speedily as possible.
Both the intruders had spoken Danish lou
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
MARSHAL,S SALE.

e 3 Y virtue of two wits OF vendItIoni exponas
D issued out of the Clerks Office OF the
United State Circuit Court Tor the saventh cir
cult and district of Indiana, and to me directed,
] will Offer for sale, at the door OF the Court
House in the Town of Rock port, county of Spen-
Ger, and state OF Indiana, on the 25ih day of
October, 1915, the following described real es-
tate, to wit
30 acres the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter, and 80 acres the east half OF the
north west quarter, and so acres the west half oil
the northeast quarter, and 40 acres the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter; all in
section number 2, in township number ), south
of range number 6 west. in said Spencer county,
and in the District of Lands offered for sale at
Vincennes, Indiana, with all the appurteDances
ihereunto belonging. The rents and profits for
seven years will first be offered for sale. Ia
ken in execution as the property of William
Jones, at the suit OF William Sprague, Phillip
Tillinghast, and Brockhart Mathewson, and "a
gaInst said William Jones, Thomas P. Briton.
and Joseph Richardson.
Sale between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ
and 6 O'Clock, P. M. of said day.
A. C.. PEPPER,
Marshal for the District of Indiana.
sep 25 p's $3.50. By J.P. DRAKE, Deputy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
LIKEWISE AND A1so.-Mr. J. n object

LIKEWISE AND ALso.-Mr. J. once object
ed to the competency of a witness alleging
that he was non-compos. The court gran
tedsleave 10 test the matter.
"Can you tell me, my friend, the difference
between HkeWise and also?"
"May be az 'ou | can," replied the witness
$50 on sir, let US hear.n
"Well you see 'ou, Col. P. is a lawyer
'''Very we'll" said the counsel.
Sand yow is a lawyer also"
"Very WE'LL"
"Col. P. is likewise a gentleman"
avery WE'LL"
"But you is not likewise"
The lawyer was dumb.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
THE PEARL oFTHE PACIFIC.

A correspondent of the Newark Advert
ser, describing a number ofthe islands ofthe
Pacific, alludes to one called Nauvoo, or
Proby's Island the Pearl ofthc Pacific. 1t is
said to be an isolated spot, some thirty or fo;-
ty miles in circuit, distant three of four de-
gtees from any other island, containing from
one 1000 TO 1900 inhabitants. There is
every variety of scenery; hin, dale, and val
ley, delightfully."- i~nterspersed, covered with
verdant trees, and Astounding in all kinds OF
tropical furits; a salubrions climate, which is
so'warm that clothing can easily be dispensed
with; consequently no more is worn than a
proper respect for d~ecency requires. The
natives themselves seem to be tinctured with
IFS mildness, and every thing moving it its at
mosphere possesses unusual docility. En-
phatically it i is the abode of innocence and
Peace. 1t is covered by a King and a Gov
ernor, who have complete control over all
the affairs of the Inhabitants. The King
%ennacts laws, puts Them in force, sees them
carried out, purchases and sells for each IN
diyidual, when trading with strangers in the
public mari, though those who wish can dis
pose of their own at their option. Their laws
are very simple, and are chiefly confined TO
the usual duties OF parents TO children. the
suppression Of vice, and the inculc alton of
virtue; of which honesty, hospitality, are the
most cardinal, and wo betide the delinquent?
His punishment is speedy and severe. Dis
obedience and want of respect in children
10 parents are most severely punished by cas-
tigation, decorating the back of the offender
in SOM conspicuous place as an indelible
mark of disgrace, though, in truth, seldom
does an accession for the exrcise of this law
occur. Lewdness ofspeech or action is every
where discountenanced, inssmuch that a ma
tive holds it degrading TO be guilty OF either.
What a picture is here presented TO the civ
lied world. Well may we blush, when we
compare our own manners and customs with
those of these untutored children of nature;
we ma. look on and adnire-we may initiate
in some measure, but never with our host Of
vices can we arrive so near perfection.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
NATURE AND ART-AN EPIGRAM.

AND ART-AN NJ.
By r. Norris, Esq, Editor Pa. Enqirer
When Eve, the first of woman kind,
AS Queeniol Eden rove
Her thoughts were pure as mountain wind,
And all who saw her loved.
The Eagle screamed a lofty note,
The lion tossed his name,
And e'en the linnels little throat
Assay'd a Aattering strain.
The eye-the lip-the soul-fraught face.
These won the first of men,:
Each movement gave to life a grace,
To deck the mother of our race
There were no BUSHES then.
CIVILIZATION AND ART-AN EPIGRAM
By J. r. Chandler, Esq, Editor y. S. Gas
~~~~
When Eve through early Eden moved,
And tuned her MAIDEN voice,
1t was not strange that Adam loved,
He'd only s'tIobson's choice"
But when TEN girls are found at home.
With chances scarce for TWO men,
Not IDLE grace, nor stiinnets' hum,
Will catch the beaux-to make them como
Each girl must BUsTLE theL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09

SIMPLICITY AND TRUE GREATNEss.-Sim-
plicity is inseparably the companion OF true
greatness. never yet knew "A truly great
mana man who over-topped his fellow-men
who did not possess a certain playful, al
most i~nfantile simplicity. True greatness
never struts on stills nor plays the king upon
the stage. Conscious of its elevation, and
knowing in what elevation consists, it is hap
Ply 10 act its part like other men, in the COM
mon amusements and business of mankind.
1t is not afraid Of being underValued for lis
humility.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
FOR SALE.

n WISH to sell the Frame Store Room situat-
q on Main street, one door from Second street.
and opposite ]. N. Kirkendalrs Law Office
The ground which is leased subject TO a rent of
$4,000 per annum, and having five years and
upwards to run. The house has two good rooms
on the second floor, aud a cellar. 1t | am not
able 10 sell the building aud lease by the 25th
October, The same will be offered for rent. In
quire on the premises of g.
sep 25 81. FRANCES LINCK, Sr.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09

A SENSIBLE REMARK.-An exchange pa
per remarks:
sit is a settled principle with US, not TO
trouble ourself with the affairs of men who
have neither the honor, nor yet the honesty,
TO pay the postage on letters relating entirely
TO their own business"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-09
STATE OF INDIANA,)

STATE OF NDlANA,l 90
SPENcER COUNTY.
BE it remembted that at a Probate
Court held for the county aforesaid on
the twelfth day OF August, a d I645.
Present the Honora bic REIN WEAR,
Probate Judge III the matter and things
in the estate of Matthias Snyder, deceas-
ed-Petition TO sell Real Estate.
an motion OF Isaac Mears, Administrator of
SD the estate Matthias Snyder, late of Spencer
county, 1t is ordered that Joseph Snyder aud
William Snyder, infant heirs of Matthias Snyder
deceased be and appear here al the next term of
This court, and show cause If any they have or
can show, why the real estate OF Matthias Snyder
in administrator petition set forth, shall not be
made assets in the hands oil said administrator
to paw aud discharge The outstanding debts yet
unpaid. and that a copy of this order Of Publica-
tire e weeks successfully.
A copy Test. L. P. BRITTON, Clerk.
sep 25% By WIN. q. THOMAS, D.. C.