davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Charity Like the Breeze.


Night kissed the young rose, and it bent softly
10 sleep. And stars shone and pure drops hung
upon its blushing bosom, and watched its pure
sumbers. Morning came with her dancing
breezes, and they whispered 10 The young rose
and it awoke joyous and smiling. Lightly ii
danced TO and fro in all the Ioyeliness Of health
and youthful innocence
Then came the ardent n.god sweeping from
the cast and he smote the young rose with his
golden draft, and it tainted. Deserted and almost
broken-hearted, it dropped the dust in It's love-
Iiness and despair.
Now, the gentle breeze, who had been gambo-
Itching over the sea, pushing on the light bark,
sweeping over hill and daIc-by the neat cottage
and the sill. brook--fannng the feyerod brow of
disease, and tossing the curl Of innocent childhood
Game tripping along on the crrands Of mercy
and love; and fondIy bathed its forehead in cool,
refreshing showers. the young rose revived, look
cd up and smiled, flung its ruddy arm as if in
gratitude to embrace tho kind breeze; but she
hurried quickly away when her generous deed
was performed; yet not without regard, for she
soon perceived that delicious fragance had been
poured on her wings by the grateful rose, and the
kind breeze WAS glad in her heart and went away
singing through the trees.
Thus, true charity like the breeze, which gath
ers fragrance from the humble flowers it re-
freshes, unconsciousiy reaPs reward in the per-
lormauce Of its Offices of kindness and love,
which steals through the heart like u rich perfume
to bless and cheer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
CEHASo G. GAINES.
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUE., & Co.,
IMPORTER g. DEALER IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
EszDGVAE2E s. CUTLERY,
26 Magazine and 40 GrGUieT StS.,

26 IHagazine and 40 GraUieT Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Is now receiving, direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as
soriments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins & Co.'S axes ass'd light + heavy;
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from TO 60;
800 doz cotton cards "Whittemore's" No. 10;
200 wool 6;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots - from l TO 60 pts;
200 coils grass rope from to inch;
80 .. cotton plough-hno rope;
100 tarr'd rope from to II thread;
80 casks OK and log and trace chains;
ID Goz c5st-sieei socket spades;
100 shovcls ass'd, different makers;
so spades, RowIaUd's, Ames' & Adams IN;
80 casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 cast-steel;
500 Indian corn mills assd from to 8;
800 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. l, 2 & 3;
All kinds of cutlery, tnware, guns. rifles, hand
50 VS. augers, drawing knives, smiths tooIs stock
and dies, screw plates, mill and cross-cut saws,
Row lands manufacture, locks, hinges, screws;
with a complete assortment of carpenters tools
OF the most approved makers and fashions
Country merchants and planters will find 1t to
their advantage to call and examine the price OF
nv Goods, which will he sold al low prices for
cash. or good approved paper.
Sept, lS47. 32:6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

From Wright's Puper,
UIII " II5 Ut q pr .
0rigin of GeniuS,


Columbus was the son of q weaver, and i wea.
yer himself.
RabeIIas, son Of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred of pastry cook.
Moer, son of tapestry maker.
Cervantes was a common soldier.
Homer the son of u small farmer.
Demosthanes, son of cutler.
Ierrance q slave.
Oliver Cromwell was the son of brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to Il grocer.
Franklin, Il journeyman printer son of tai
low chandler and soap boiler.
DR.. Thomas, Bishop OF Worcester, son of a
linen draper
Daniel Defoe was q hosier. and son of a
butcher.
Whitfield of an Inn-keepcr at Gloucester.
Sir Cloudsley Snoval, rea admiral of England,
apprentice 10 q shoemaker and afterwards
q cabin boy.
Bishop Prideau worked in the kitchen at Exc
ter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolsey, son of butcher.
Furguson was shepherd.
Dean Tucker was the son Of small farmer in
Cardiganshre, and performed his journey to OK
ford on foot.
Edmund HaIIy was the son Of a soap boiler at
Shoredch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich, was the son
of a farnor at Ashley dc la Zouch.
Luclan was the Of maker Of statuary.
Virgil, son of a porter.
Horace, Of shopkeeper.
Shakespeare of wool.s;aper
Milton, of money rivenir.
Pope, the of 4 merchant.
Rober Burns was plougbman in Ayshire.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.

sa THE steamer ALERT, THOMAS
ft--7t-.ILllS ]. GREGG, Master, will run as a
s.:Al1@SsHI regular packet, the ensuing season,
from Napoleon and Mouth Of White river, to Lit
tie Rock, Van Buren, Fort Smith and Fort Glib
son.
The ALERT is new boat, and well adapted to
this river, drawing only fourteen inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
For freight or passage, (huving superior accom-
modations.) apply on board.
Nov. IS, IS47.-4l-;f.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
,-s0fS for the Arkansas InteIligencsr.


"a Costa, Fayetteville, Ark.
q ''SsnH wilson & c. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
y = = Berrv, CarrOllton.
\ :; e. Mitchell, Crooked creek
A r r Greenwood, BentonviLle'
D. Ward Beaties' Prairie
J. 10 Ht:.0'od. and NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
anss NJ M Karnes. Ashley P. Q.
'faT'' aT 'n,niels, Neosho, Mo.
I " Cit, 1T Honey creek, Mo.
\ J ,, EaI Lam. ano. Park Hill. {. N
! F., = Master, Kedron,
r. 2 D "n@ukIa, Fort Gibson.
y " o5,sirs, +, I Creek Agency.
q fGlA'ITb 5l0 Iobnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
Z FoIsoln, DoaksVille,
n gsaId, Choct- Agency,
I'm d. Nayers, Fort Smith.
p, Master, Pleasant HILL
q Aston, SPadra,
|s N. HAYS, Dover
ID Rose, Clarksvi'.e.
=, Brow Br9rn, Little Rock,
~. T., DGreenwood, New Orleans.
Is.s R. Kellom. Charleston,
II P NcPherson, Oak Grove,
d : : Stephenson, Rosevills,
II Y. Haddin, Dwight,
H. =, ". Blevin. Washington,
e,on r. Jones. Pine Bluffs,
Ia N. Foster Helena,
"A. NsiI, Ba;esyii!e:
4 |. Parish DanviIle.
IS B. Bright, Sugar Loaf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
FERRY NOTICE.

EBAY no attention to new humbugs, as n9U eS-
4 tabzishsd FerrieS-cut rOqdS-neI0 bridges
and netU nigh cuts. Keep the old well established
and plain road TO tho VAN BUREN Ferry,
where you will find good new ferry boats-expe,
renced. careful and obiiging ferry and
charges as cheap as the cheapest. DrOvers will
find this the best and safest point to stock al,
on the Arkansas river. They will also find a
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing. for
their accommodation. The farmer, by crossing
at this ferry, can have the advantage of the Van
Buren, market, where the highest prices are PAID
by the merchants, for all kinds of produce.
]. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren. Sept %, Is47.-34-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Come a cain.

sss an stock b steamer w II. Day, low ever.
s. Fsome goods lower-Staple Dry Goods, all
b ,iocy dry goods, new styles dress goods,
J, ,b.sN' mats and caps Clothing, fine and COM
kes spef than ever; hardware and cutlery,
s,,savlls, vices, bellows and chains, crockery
kitar, S"u groceries Ny rule is never to let you
+ ge0ds. If yol have any kind of produce or
uS' sell, wen, at very small profits.
e B. BISHOP,
''nher ls, ls47. -'-'-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
TAYLOR & NrCOLLUM,
DRAPERS AND TAILORS.

r AVE again opened their Tailoring establishment
first door South or England & Dougherty "a
binet ware-room where they propose carrying on the
business in its various branches of the firm hav
ing lust returned from the Eastern cities; they can
say. with mpunity, that their patrons can nave any
garments IN their line made in strict conformity win
the present prevailing fashions nd taste OF the day
Orders promptly executed. Grateful for past idVos'
and solictous for u continuance of patronage they
add
The warriors name
Though peaIcd and chmed in all tongues oil ia'he'
Sounds less harmonious to the grateIui nina
Than he who fashions and improves mankind
Van Buren, april l5 -9-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Removal.

AA VI. K. R.SIMMONS, Tin. Ware Manufacturer has
= Y removed into No 3 Wilson's Brick Row on
The East side of Main Street, nearly opposite o his
old stand where he invites his old patrons to- as usual
He still keeps on hand every variety of Tin Ware,
and is ever ready to work up job of Tin-ware and
Sheet-iron.
Van Buren,, March 9th, I848.-4-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

HAVE CoUEAGE.-Are you heels over head in
debt Does il seem a Herculaneau task to re-
move the incubus pressing you down? Have
courage. Face the difficulty like man Of nerve.
You will yet be free. We have just conversed
with gentlemen worth his forty thousand dol
lars, who a few years ago was in debt the
amount of several thousands. He did no, sit in
the chimneycorner splitting tobacco juice all day,
rejecting on his condition far from it. He gave
strong pull. and kept pulling. until pillar Of
debt after another was hewn down torn up
and now he is free and independent. Blush and
hang your heads ye who get drunk over your mis-
fortunes. or neglect business altogether, after you
have failed once or twice. You ought to be
ashamed TO look iaborng man in the face. But
hearken ye-there is yet hope. Have courage.
Stand up where you Shake the mud from
your coat-patch your knees-put strings IN your
shoes-quit visiting lipp!ing shops aud 90 to work.
Men you may yet become-men you yet may die.
Will you arise There is hope in your eye we
see it sparkle; Good in your soul. Heaven and
earth will unite to assist and bless you.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

r. p. RoB1NsoN.-lt IS said Richard P. Robin
son, Of Ellen Jewett memory, recently died in
West Florida. He kept small drugstore which
after his death was divided by his neghbors, as
there was no claimant for them. He was recluse
in his habits. and the country people speak kind
ly of bis virtues, and warmly cherish his memo
ry. His identity was discovered by some letters
which he left. 4.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

A New WEAPoN.-The Lisbon correspondent
of the London Times, says the French Frigate
Psyche" then in the Tagus, is armed with a
new and terribly destructive shell. This shell
has fuse ard is perfectly harmless until it passes
Il certain distance through the air, with certain
degree Of velocity. 9 1t igntes by concussion,
and not by percussion and its chief destination
and operation that of lodging in the matter
aimed at, and setting fire to il; though, should it
pierce the object, it will produce the effect Of an
ordinary shell as it expIodes. 1t is harmless un-
Ill it gains certain velocity, and IL may be rolled
on the floor or dropped from the upper TO the low
er deck without the least inj jury, and, even if il
bo broken in the fall. no mischief will ensue.-
The shell was invented by Capt. BilIette, of the
French naval service, and it was actively used in
1914, at Mogadore, with such terrific certainty,
that wherever it fell the town instantly on
fire. Persons in the habit of using it, say that
half dozen lodging IN the Howe, the Queen, or
the Albion, would set the ship in a blaze the mo-
ment they struck the side. as each burrows in the
wood tears all up about it, and igntes every thing
with which each morse Of the contents comes In
contact. The shell, to be effective requires no
more elevation of the gun from whence it is dis
charged, than ordinary round shot"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
i RK 4 \ As RIV Il P 4 C X E T.
a 6ScSS. STEAMER
EE--t+--y1zliS p. Z. w ~ z,
zsIsS5<--.<[s1aF2 ELLIOTT, Master,

A'4141A~'1 1 > '-'''~''
WILL ran as a regular Packet, from Napoleon
and Mouth of White River, to Little Rock, Van
Buren,. and Fort Smith.
The p. II. WHITE is a new boat, and was built
expressly for this River, drawing only fourteen
inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
For freight passage, (having superior ac-
commodatons) apply on board.
Sept. ID lS47. 3O:lf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Glorious News.

Peace Concluded-Senator Serjer reSigmed-So,
lon Boriaad Gppointed-IHe French People are
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Terms per year:

6r v,,Nen numbers of the Galaxy will he sent
s,' a1s on application by letter (post paid.)
-, ana communications must be addressed
rIu rIII 10 HENRY H. PAUL 81 co.
~m Publishers. Philadelphia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

Some one, through an exchange. inquiries
whether bedstead as bedstoad when ii is AHt
buggy? A Yankee answers the question, by as
king another, to-wit! Whether woman IS Il wo
man when she is q liLile Sulkyi
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

A SPANISH GIANr-Joa4uin EIeizequi-is now
exhibiting himself London TO the gaze ofthe won
dering cockneys. The stature OF this Colossus,
who is twcnly-three years old, already far sur
passes that of ordinary giants. as be is seven feet
ten inches high, and weighs $50 lbs. He is still
growing and expects TO be much larger.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Dissolution.

IJISSUJUIIUI.
"a HE partnership heretofore existing between uEo
w PAsCHAL 81 JoHN b. OGDEN is lhis ady us
- h. ,ho rnTnovaI of Mr. Paschal TO Galveston,
Texas The uncoscd business of the firm WI be
closed by Mr. John B. Ogden, to whom those indebted
VIII Piedso iiihA0 P"' GEO. w. PASCHAL.
JOHN B. OGDEN.
Van Burcn, Ark, 9th April, lo40
JoHv B OGDEN late Of the firm OF PAscHAL y GoGEN
will continne to reside perma nenty in the old once
of Paschal & o. den.
Van Buron, Ark, 9th April, l8lo
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

Lieut.. r. w. NJ. johnson, of the Sd U. States
Artillery, says ofthe Priests in Mexico" made
the acquainiance of several of the priests, and
found them to be pious ard learned mon. la con-
versation which had with persons resident Il long
time in the country, could never learn anything
of the scandalous lives which we have been so
much accustomed to hear tha, the clergy Of Mex
leo lead. On the contrary, everywhere receiv-
ed the impression that, in all their duties whether
at the altar in the confessional, as instructors OF
the people, or as virtuous citizens, the Mexican
clergy are faithful pastors ofGod's Holy Church"
We see il stated, "upon the authority of his
most intimate friends" that Col. Fremont intends
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

To Boil ToNGUE.-Ifit it is dried tongue, let
it soak in blood warm water twenty four hours
before you cook; put it on in cold water, let
it warm slowly; when it boils skim it, then let It
simmer four hours. There is nothing requires
to be more Thoroughly cooked ihan tongue.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

D ECEIvED per steamers Tributary and 0aSH'e'
: the following goods for sale p.-Coeo. On
" - Snrar. 10 OOO pounds Iron assorted; loJo
PJengh Mouids; smiths Bellows; AnvIls ana .'cGs
stocks and dies and Plates; sledge mar am n
bnd DO. 30 reams wrapping Paper; bags fePPer; ~
bundes sheet Iron; cast steel; 2oUo ponhos Oo'toh
Yarn, 18th bunches); , r.i.,os
- e.L .-,daSc &c Call and see them
s"l'"O'0 -'' HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
April Ist, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

WHITE OAK NUTMEGs.-''l can't stand this, eX-
claimed a good housewife to- Connecticut ped
lar, II didn't find word Of fault with your sas-
safras nutmegs, cause know'd you couIdn'I afford
raa 'uns SO cheop-and there was some spicy
taste to 'em; but tho last you sold me was made
out of white oak. declare, that's little too
bad,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

T WISH to sell 800 acres Of land situate in sections
i 80 and 81, TOWN., South Range 10 West, lying
about twelve miles north of Evansville, the most d.
this tract, the land is we'll ,imbered and aboutl ridge
and l fiat. There are two Improvements on this
tract one of 20 acres with a good hewed log house,
well, sc. The other is about 30 acres with a good
double hewed log house, a good spring and well,
sell from 40 acres to the $50 as purchasers may wish.
/ have another tract of so acres situate in section
IL, Towu6 6, south range IL west, about 4 miles from
Evansville, which | wish to sell. there is about 20
crib, &c, and a small orchard. Bargains are to be
had in the above lands and the Title good. For terms
apply to lNeLE & WHEELER, or to
dec 10 w6t.prs $500 p.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
SALE OF SCHOOL N

NOTICE is hereby given, that in compliance
~ with the provisions of Chapter Is, of the Revis-
ed Statute, of 1843, the following lots, or tracts of
School land will be offered for sale, to the highest
bidder at public auction, at the door OF the Court
House in the County of Vanderburgh, and State OF fin
diana, on the l4thday of March A ID le4S, at 10 o.
clock A NJ, viz:
The n W or of the n e or of sec no l6 in t 5sr 10
w containing SO 03-l00 acres.
N q OF the n of sec 10 in IS 8 r 10 W contain
ing 40 20-lO0 acres;
Sw or ofthe n e or of sec no Is s 10 " 80
3-l00 acres;
N e or of the or of sec no 10 is low 81 Al
100 acres;
N w or S e or sec 16 t S s T 10 W SO 44-10o acres;
n w or s W or sec Is t 5 3 r 10 W 40 acres;
N of / of e off e or OF sec 29t 81 r 10 W 20
acres;
81 OF tofei Of n c or ofsec % SIS 10 20
acres;
N of / of 1 of n Q or of sec % t 5 s r 10 w 30
acres;
81 ofs.i Of e / Off eqr of sec %. S s r 10 W 20
acres;
TERMS OF SALE:-One-f fourth of the purchase
money will be required in hand and on the residue,
the purchaser will be allowed a credit of twenty five
years, by paying seven per cent interest, thereon, in
advance annually.
WILLIAM II. WALKER,
dec 3I-60d Auditor of Vanderhurgh County
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27

OyFather Matthew has written a letter to
Thurlow Weed, that he viii embark for New
New York on the 21st Of April. He says:
although it will be a great sacrifice to me
to leave Ireland, yet still | III exceedingly an
xious to crafty the wishes of the patrons and
supporters of our sacred cause in America; and
also to express in person my warmest acknowl-
Judgements to your h~igh-minded countrymen
for the noble aid they afforded our destitute
poor, in their late calamity. l regret to be O.
bliged to say that the prospects are still very
gloomy in Ireland. The laboring population
are not in general employed, and though pro-
visions are cheap, thanks to the supplies Of
Indian corn, they are without the means o.
purchasing them.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
A

THE undersigned will receive sealed proposals
l. for grading and constructing a wharfi in front Of
the CITY of Evansville, from the upper side of Wal
nut street to the middle of Division street, embracing
five blocks, or about 1850 feet. The wharf is to be
covered with gravel to the depth of nine inches, and
to have paved cutters extending from the end ofeach
street to the river at low water, and to be constructed
in conformity with the survey of Mr.. Cleveland, as
contained in his report to the City Council. The
who'd work is to be completed within two yers from
the first day of April, Al D. 1948; estimated cost, from
5000 to 10000 dollars. Said proposals will be re-
ceived until the LIST of March next.
JOHN SHANKLIN.
M. w. FOSTER.
dec 3-tw&w till Mar. 1stl G.. B. WALKER.
COTTON Yarn.-Constantly on hand and
~ sale the best quality Of Cotton Yarn by
msy A. LAUGHLlN. Water i.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
Correspondence of the Philadelphia North American.
THE ARMY DIFFICULTIES.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. IA

w ASt1lNG1ORY uAl. z
The Piesident has this day ordered a Court
OF Inquiry ier the purpose of investigating the
charges against Gen. Pillow and Col. Duncan,
which have been preferred by General Scott
After that investigation has terminated, the
Court is further directed to inquire into the
charges preferred against Gen. Scott BY Gen.
Worth. The charges against General Worth,
submitted BY the commanding General, hay,
been dismissed by the President.
The Court is directed to assemble at Perote
at as early a day as the members can convene.
1t is to consist of General Towson, Paymaster
General. as President. and Gen. Gushing, and
Gen. Butler, of Louisiana. Gen. Towsou
will start for Mexico on Monday.
The selection of Gen. Towson is an a1o-
maly in Court M%artials, and viii doubtless
lead TO difficulty. His office of Paymastel
General is a civil one, which might be confer
red upon any individual in private life, and he
holds no rank in the regular line of the army.
The command of the army in Mexico, will
necessarily devolve on Gen. Butler, of Ken
lucky, he being the officer next in rank to Gen
Scott, whose presence will be required at the
Court of Inquiry.
The idea of recalling Scott is abandoned fol
the present, but it may be renewed.
INDEPENDENT.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
TAYLOR HALL,

euxp2 JNO. M. APP respectfully informs the E5,:;3
skzEa public generality that he has leased for a Ill.
term ofyears, the well known tavern stand in Ev-
ansville formerly kept by E. Ehrsam, and lately by
Benz NurIe: Ihe house has been thoroughly re-
niture, and those of the travelling public who may fa-
vor him with g call, may rest assured that their COM
fort and convenience will meet with every attention.
His Table will always be supplied with the best
that the market affords, and his Bar furnished with
the choicest Liquors, carefully selected by an expert
enced hand.
Attached to the Hall, and Immediately on the
Public Square, are his stables, acknowledged by all
to be the most spacious and convenient in the place.
aug 26, l647tE JNO. M. APP.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
280 Spring street, cor Renwick.
Nrw YoRK. Nov. Is. 1s47.

New YORK, Nov. Is, 1S47.
Messrs Wyatt 4 Observation-Disclosures consid-
er it a duty which / not only owe to you, but my
fellow beings, to speak in praise Of Upham's Elec-
tuary, a medicine which l think has saved my life,
and restored me to full health. For several years /
was afflicted with Piles, together with Dyspepsia,
and a general disarrangement OF the system. | EN-
ployed different physicians, with no good result, and
they at last told me they could do no more for me,
and said that | must die. l thus had given up all
hopes Of even having my health restored, until / had
called to mind the benefits that a nephew of mine in
Philadelphia tBenjaman Percival) had derived in a
severe case OF chronic dysentery. by your medicine,
that / purchased a box, which, to my surprise, after
taking a few doses, received great relief, and thank
God, by continuing its use, that am now restored
to perfect health. MRS. SARAH AMES
l42 Mercer street.
NoTIcE--The genuine Upham's Electuary has his
written signature, thus aT A. Upham, NJ d. The
hand Is also done with a pen. Price Ell a box.
Sold, wholesale and retail by WYATT g. KETCH-
AN, Isl Fulton street: n Y and by Druggists gen.
orally throughout the United States and Canadas.
ian 25-46 A.C. HALLOCK, Agent
for Evansville, Ind.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-27
State of indiana. Yanderhurgh county. IS.

State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, IS.
In the Probate Court, Vanderburgh county, ia va
cation, January 10, lS48.
James I. Walker, Administrator
of the estate of William Granger,
deceased, Petition TO Sell
Us. Real Estate
Ira P. Granger, Amanda Ellison,
Elizabeth Mccullough and Rich
ard Ellison,
a ND now at this time comes The said admins
"a traitor and files in the office of the Clerk of the
Probate Court of Vanderburgh county his petition,
praying for the sale OF the Real Estate of which said
~decedent did seized. And it also appearing from
the affidavit of a disinterested person, this day filed
in the Clerks Office aforesaid, that Richard Ellison,
one of the above named defendants is not at this time
q resident of the State ofIndiana.
Therefore notice is h hereby given to the said Rich
ard Ellison, to appear and show cause, if any he have
or can show why said Real Estate should not be sold
and made assetsi in the hands of the said administra
tor for the payment of the debts and demands out
sanding against said estate.
jan 13-pf 1925 SAML T. JFNKINS, elk.