Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 July 1837 — Page 2
o the Voters of Franklin Comity, t ELb v -Citizens: Having become :i can-
IWi n ten in me next c.enerai .ssem
I puMic Wwrk U! 1 b) w'it:h "' p"Mk rk;ii,ii,i.ata in Lis wiw hi :,,po;r.tii,vi.i-; though tUi man UuM the pur.-.t . can oroirress to eotrmh-tirm T! , ' ,i t .. . .r .. n'.r. a I .e.n l
works il classilieu m a nrr.i.ir
I I ......w- - v.uiu Uiii, ru liitii, nt; h
can pmmw in completion. The nuWifi Irmly a few hour?. whiC
inner would j day, so that he C it.'ltO llV 1)1). i liio nimiiii.nl ..,, I. I I,
plying Ihe whole nf tlie expenditure cn a part j placed nearly all hi new appointments three
'y of the State of In J., it become mv duty 'o lay before you in a brief and conclusive
J O'l the piesent system of! I1U produced by them wlicn completed could j p.;iitn;c rement, which ,:t this "time a;;-jhe applied in completing other public work. This is
iMttncr, mv view
Internal Improvement
pears to he the most importan' sublet which
111 me i-ci'.ou OS tnat bod v. Ou this 1 liwe no dispasiliou lo withhold my view? iro;n public invesli.r lii.Mi. I f',.tlr,v.r-i!i-
sens, a decided friond to internal improve-l meats, and believe that out young and llour-j iahing state, embracing as "she does within her limits nearly as targe a portion of fertile nd productive1 soil as any Stale in the Union,
ana possessing an extensive and dense population, whose peculiar characteristics s:re in-
ry, economy, perseverence, and intelh-
r i, . i . . . . . i
u. u,c ,,m provlucnve lines, and complete j or four day? in advance of the old ones, and
........ . .cru.,? ? ro9uie. so tl at tt.ercvo- had rdbd the most of them before hi
ap-
;cnt catr.c iirto the county! No, no.
on the next mot productive lines, in this way ! else must have opVrated to induce the chance, tne publ.e woi ks can all be completed without j lYrlwT il mav be accountrd for in this way:
' ' t tv. siaie .iiiu oieaK-I ;if ssrs. Lane and liinm i:.t trnvimrH a nnr.
liin rvl'll.n l,,l.;. ;n r. . I:. l.
I " 'v iii t . iii-.in , , ninii .i . ii i lie
ing down their energies.
dat
geuce.is able to sustain, and might be much
oeneutted by a proper system of internal improvement. That our citizens who reside in the interior of the State, and in other parts remote from navigable streams. should have facilities granted them for the transportation of their surplus produce .o markets, must be admitted byall; for without a system of internal imorovemenU properly adapted to the means of the
State, to give facilities and energv to the increasing agricultural and commercial oppositions of the country, we could never nme lo that point of eminence and prospority'which will soon char acteriz? our sister Stales. Notwithstanding my warm attachment to n system of internal improvement. I must be candid in telling jou that I believe the present bill contains a greater number of public works than we will be able to complete within the time alotted by the State for their construction without imposing upon iho people a system of taxation bexond what thev are willing to bear.
In order to obviate this difficult vnnJ allay! the present excitement on this subiect, it is! my opinion that it will be found necessary (if it can be done) for the Legislature to restrict the board of internal improvements lo the three most prominent works, which would be the Wabash an I Krie. Canal, The central canal from Evansville to Indianapolis; and the W Infer-Water canal. Let these works constitute the first cla, and let these be (he first completed, and after they have fail lv rone into opperution, the lolls" arising f,'om them would greatly aid in finishing ihe remaining vror.es, which -b.ould be placed in two or more cIa!M agreealdo to their respective claims. And if it should be found out of the nuestion to Uassity our public works as above described, which I believe will be the cas, I should tJ2 SJCoa 1 Pi ue, be in favor of limiting trie Board, to a certain amount to be by them anually expended on each of the several line contained in the present Bill. This I believe may oe done without difli.ultv and without Hisiroying the present Internal Improvement pystem. At all times, believing that power is no where as safe, as with the people, lam in f.ivor of so chaarinrr the Int firnnl I m nroc..
ment law, so tb a ulc peop!o c;m con. trol, through the Legislature, the amount of
expenomirc as welt as the.amannt of taxa-
.v... i.,3 4 oeneve will be the osilv classiti-
cauon mat we w ill ever get until the works are all completed. Hut should I be selected.
by you fellow t ilizens, as one of vour Representative, and find it to be impossible to either classifying our public works as above Ascribed or limit the Board to the amount anuuilv to be expended, I should then support the'lntern il Improvement svstem as it now innd. July 13, 1837.
iir.i:iiu iiaiiiiuiar r.i.ui i.r r .-) n mri .u .. r..: .......;.. j . . r ;i
the whole of the public wcrkf; howevei I respective claims and qualifc ations. xMr. would pi u e them in not less ihan three rlat-j Lane asce.taincd that the c ompnrison thus ses, and p ace ,n the first class the W'hi.e-W-a- instituted was not altogether ill his favor, tor Canal (the first worn named in the bili) Hence, he determined to change the balance Irom Lawrenccdmrgh to its upper tormina-1 of his appointments, and go alone, bv which lion in Wayne County; the Wabash and Erie J he would be enabled to make his own statecanal from Luyfayette to ihe Ohio State lincJmenU in his own wav. without fear r.f ...fa
una: m murh of the central canal as would he ! Union or contr.i.lirii.,.. A., T1l,i
j ,. . i - . . ... oAvauu
uviu ueiai to tne state when completed. In
all probability the aforesaid canals would be
the most productive when completed; at anv rate the proper mode of classify ing would be to place in the first class those public works that would whe n completed produce he most revenue to the state, and just as many of
mem as ine state can find means to complete within her resources, and that would not be a loss to the stale, and that those works lie in ths tpart of the state that pays the Greatest
revenue and plate all the public works according to their claims and utility until the whole be classed. 1 wish it understood that I would go against classification under two considerations a tleast. First. If the Leeisdature on a candid
MIL WEBSTER IN ST. LOUIS
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal. Gentlemen: Our distinguished country
man, Daniel Webster reached this city in the; steamer Robert Morris this afternoon. His arrival had been for some days anticipated, and was announced by discharge of a national salute, and an imposing display of streamers from the spire? and cupolas of our publicbuildings. A band of martial music welcomed the steamer as she. approach' d the shore with the majestic air "ILil the CAiV,' while the concourse of spectators which rolled along the quay to gain a glance at the distil!"llis!lt d S.'ltrsh r:i-i ln -is cniiit nr-1 tA tvith
ination of the subject should find that ail the! his fan.ily to the carriages in wailing, had bepubhc works can progress to completion nn-1 come immense. From time to time wild
ucr i no present s stem without oppressing the sliouts of enthusiastic feeling hurst forth from
pto;iewiu tax too i.oavy to be borne, and the heaving multitude, drowning even the that our resources are amply sufti. ier.t lo car- crash of mu.-ie and the roar of cannon. And.
r uiem on, men as a matter of course dasi- surely, never was Daniel Webster greeted b
V "etessr.ry. Second, If the the welcoming of warmer hearts; though the hite-H ater canal from the beginning to its' wild, almost uncouth, exterior of many of the
icrimnauon cannot hp ni... ..i i
---'--l-"--'-'-....,iili;3l.,l,l?
t win go against ciassi
v..a. jm.l oi me Mate pays a sulheient own. There stood the long-legged, long
oc-uue o entuie tne same to be haired, I inky bat k woodsman of Iliinots 'alla-
M.tu . tae niM cmss, anu lias borne the gape with amaze' there, stood out in bold heat and burthen ol te day in taxation. To relief from the crowd, the stem, iron visage (in.shonlya part ol the White-Wuler canal of the ei.ga.ee e.l the Ann . ban Fur Company.
m uemuc to me slate and of no! from , ,e ,otsof tl... Iln. k v M,nl;1inS.i!,,r,..
my
motiv mii!litndi minl.t .v.-ii.i.l t.nil.j
ucation, knowimr that even upon slei ner muscles than the Senator's
of this or nnv other "ge.
In the 2d District, the contest J3 between
John Ewing(Whig) and John Law (Van ren.) Judge" Kinney having declined. But
little doubt, we understand, is entertained of
the election of Mr. Lwing. In Ihe 3d Distiict, William Grahnm.(Whig)
John S.. Simonson. (V. 11.) nnd Woedbridge Parker (V. 15.) are the candidates. Mr. Gra
ham will undoubtedly he elected by a large majority. Tl.t se who have a better opportunity of knowing than we say that he w ill heat both his competitors several hundred votes. lie is a strong-minded and talented
man, nnd will make, m our opinion, nn c tucient and highly useful member. In the -1th District, George II. Dunn (Whig)
and Amos Lane (V. IJ.,) the present incumbent, are the candidates. The Irionds of the Whig candidate are battling manfully in the good cause, and they speak in confident tones of. their success. -We hope and trust 'hat the high minded and eminently talented Dunn will be elected. lie would do honor
to any state m the Halls of Congress, but par
ticularly to Indiana, that has been so iiiefnciently and poorly represented.
In the oih District the present incumbent,
Jonathan M'Carly (Whig.) James Rariden (Whig.) and John Spencer (V. B.) are the
candidates. 1 he -contest is between Messrs.
M'Carty and Raiidcn, consequently let cith
er be elected and the distiict will continue to
be represented by a Whig.
In this District, the Cth, the candidates are
w illiam Herod (W hig) and James B. Ray (V. B.) As it regards the election in this dis
trict we hr.ve, so far, refrained from saying
any tning,Mmpiy becaue we have been nnd still are confident that Mr. Hi rod will bo rn.
elected by n large majority. In iheTlh District. Albert S. While (Whig) and Nathan Jackson (V. B.) are the candidates. 1'ioni Mhat we can leant we believe Mr. V. hitewiil be elected by an overwhelming majority Mr. White is a talented and able young lawyer, and we congratulate not noly his district" but the state on ihe prospect of his certain election. In several of the Districts Ihe Van Burcn candidates, in accordance with public opinion have dec hired themselves favorable to the cication o'a National Bank. It may, there-
tote, he safely calculated that tl
Soda Water a-
THE subscriber would respectful r cimty, that this dehffUful beven, '!'?d Vl bis Drug Store on tbe Ess ,"d? oTn f ,at square, Hr.H,kvilie. i ifpvv ,,uMic June lth. 1J7. 1 KF'V EDA V.
- zltf
88-
Pubnon-iry Rasam
CroUm oil I'aili root
ol
Red
precipitin
-r I- c 'n-n-t... . ' ,,!IH,
u, tMC llilinwinir Tri;..l .. they will at wbolcwle or Teu ? ,t V, cinnati prices. ' ,u ll'e tie-
Opodeldoc iialeinan'e drops Godfrey' cordial Britisli oil f'astor do Sweet do Oil spike loam life Hoct. D. Jayne's Carnunitive DaUain
Blood good's elixir
health Fahnestock's verinifut Cleveland's ague drops ('ream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Curb. Soda (fUin Opium Do Arabic
Camphor Asafaetida Abies Myrrh 'Shellac
Colngne water liluck Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish Hoot do J appan do ti round mustard SStarch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Clove INI ace Cayenno pepper Uetincd borax Calcined do . Nut-gulls March 14lh. 1337.
Do Do Do Do Do
bcnelit to a large portion of the cil.Z.m of the I the dark ilas'iim- eye and swarthy cheek of ' " .7 C'UrC M' eastern part of Ihe state (reserving r I , ',t egation in the next Congress trom this state u-rigUiVc.,,,,, ,n,oo,,,,oS,J,i1o1,,,r;sl,r g,,.,,,,, constituents In. tn nlir-ic, i ir. i:. ' . . '-iUi-,-1 -aiui c s ci i uc vi i man j he Wines wil certain v i I .. .m, nrii.
,, , ii mis tasome emigrant lure, tie savage trarb and reck- .....til. ; r J , i ' Ki.te"!; Z?t
..., w I W HIVMI1 j i I I v III I
tern remain as it is. Unless it should be found ! t!i
nec essary 10 regulate the Board of Public works, if they have too much latitude they should be restricted. If ihe system must fall I will let its own weight throw it. To bark out after commencing and cornmitin the faith of the state and expending so much money would be a loss to the state and appear like a want of energy 0:1 the part of the citizens possessing their intelligence and resources.. In conclusion fellowVitizens, 1 have lived in the County of Trauk'i,, for hveutv-scven years. 1 am a candidate to'Ropresen't vou in the next Legislature of Indiana; as a matter of course want lo be elected. Should I be , fortunate as Jo receive from the citizens of the
x-u...j ... 1.UIK1111 a sutticient number of
M. es on tne nrst mon Jay in August next to en-
line
is motly picture, rose, towering above the
crowd, the lofty, dignified figures of several chiefs of (lie Osage Indians, now tarrying in this city a few days the grim scalp-h ck streaming wildly to the breeze, and bright Vermillion stair, gleaming in the sun. Indeed, in no way could a more faithful delineation of the peculiarities of the 'Far West' have been presente d our distinguished guest, than by the panorama of our steamboat quay, lined as it was hy forty steamers at the moment of his landing. Mr. Webster entered the carriage, which rolled on, Ihe multitude thronging the rear, to the National Hotel. IJ. foro retiring he addressed a few appropriate words tothe crowd from the steps. One of his allusions was extremely happy. Itwasthis. Gentlemen, ns
I ascender, vour river nn mv w:.v i il.iw ...n.
he gli
In M TV ,HJXt of! eient city, f parcel, among othe, s, c .., all that J eau promise you is that I little stream, which was mingling i
To the Vou r of rmnklin t onut j . Having noticed in the Indiana American oi Ju:w9, f.ir qussti,,,,, propounded to the several can.'idates b. fo. e inu for Kepresenta-
I"" ",c,ri' legislature o! Indiana
Dcuigone oJ them called
Indian
fill . .1 . . . v
1. j ' '""" coiiieiiu lor w nn tne 11 limg 1 10. . I a dee 3 our rights and me (hat atlnn.i.w, i ..11 ..... ..i.i : o .
iir'riiu..,n., . .- ...1 j-..-.- ..o n. . 1. ... nn; ju-rrimae.
j ... ...... Line iieiorc t 10 I .rTi 1 1 . far r u 1 !-....
I lint m:.v I... .. ..r.. . "! ' if" "....v.-. . uve.
J , "T"1"" oi me, and cto ihe best rise, flows
...... ..,. uiuv.ouairy uiat 1 ran.
tersof rianklin County!
one tiriifiii
its waters
its name. I
Xotice to the Public. There have been a few alteren Notes lecenily heard of in the
state, on tne 5tafe Hank 1 1 Indiana being
i i rations irom O dollar hi lis toUs and 100 'I ... ,1 r
. .... ,,u ugnre 0 wnere occurring, are erased by some chemical process, and the other amounts substituted. But they may he readily detected by being clumsily altered, and by having retained the heads of particular individuals on the nolo as all fives have none nf which heads are on our $20 or 100 bills. The only 20 bill isuued has the Indiana State House forits main design, while that of the only 100 bill hnt a Roman soldier and matron. Tlie upper and lower margin U cut otTlhe 5 bill in making the alteration. , , JAMES M. RAY. Indianapolis, July 5, 1S37. Cashier.
't.irdners Jinimpi.t
Nerve nnd bone do Siits. turpentine Alohohol Litharge Prussian bin Inrfigo Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brovn Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Kss. peppetinint ' cinnamon Wafers Ess. Rprues
Saleratut Montague's b&ha for tbe teeth U!uc vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vpgeubla oil Shaving soap S-onge Toy paints Medicamentuui Cinnamon Lee's pills Anuutto Carb. Magnesia i ut megs Sulphate Quinine Um
Sale ol" School l.aiids.
tsTATB of Indiana. )
S
St.
Franklin county.
ON Saiurday the 2.) duv of" September, lSr,7, will offer at public sale, at the Court Hou'sa said county, between tliu hours ol" 1(1 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M, nn said dav, Scho.il Sec turn No. 1(5, m'townihip 9 Rml Uange No. 2 ueul
in sum county; in jots ol various sizes; on the terms prescribed by the xtaiiiic in such case nuufe and provided. fSAMUl'.l. .SKP.IM;, School Cvmmismnifr of taiJ cuinilu. June 7th, 18:37. U1-V
fin" iorni
V:.i.
. ..11 1
aims iu the vo-!
and
briglit snarklinsr, beautiful
stream. It is called the Merrimac Upon
; loe.iank-s ol that stream wis I born. (Shouts.) j"--"J. gentlemen, though tiie private feel- ; nigs of mv heart must long linger there, )el. jas your teliow-freemeii as your countiyinan I a l,l"h!ic man. believe me, I can feel no less regard for ihe chvtllor.- along uvir Merri- ! ..-... ..r C'..... .1. r .. " .
" .iivi lira, imn ior those born upon
u;e tanus of my own Merrim ic of the Kast."
I lookeci around -upon the crowd, and me thought I could catch the quivering of more ihanoiie lip, and the glistening of more than one eye with Ihose of the speaker, at this allusion to their own f. r native home.
Air. Y ebsler then retired to
11110:1 bv voters to
answer said questions, 1 have thought proper
M JIyI9, 1S37.
IIEDIN OSBOHN.
Mlt. I. N I'.s A'.'I'illVTMeviv.
. Some six week r- d,-.. ,V. .
UCVOH nf1.ror,1rtl,(.c.L...JM . ' "Hii ago,
- , - 1 anciiuaies 101 V,
in f.
nor of c lassifka-
Qussliou 1st.
tern as it is, or are you tion.
', If !" rsr"-of classification licwfir would you sncritlce the interest of ihe Whitewater canal to favor the classification plan. $J. n.ujt plando you propose for classinymg the public works. 4th. Will you go against nil Internal Improvement 11, case you cannot succeed with classification. Answer 1 am n favor ef classification provided t he W hite-Water canal be put in'the first clas,. I nm of .he opinion hat all the pu ;hc orks cannot progress as c onlemplat- i ed t!. the present system, for tl,-. want of
with , - V,mUt VPf,,T5sinS ,,te P'f'e torv Xu hnrVob ,,Orn0' 11 "bright for it- S.au cf Indiana to commence her p ,b.wu d complete them, she should press onvvard to her high destiny. But her energy ehout J b-.; tempered with r:...i;.m ti
lt d her people should not be kroken down. S.te 9. iouI 1 not exceed her means. I nm wti. H"5C t.i'it the present system of Internal Im-
nave a fair and impartial
..M- . . lIIRreP"ol ne Board of
i 1 s" t"e information thatcan lit! Tn the su!:jccl s!,:,M hw hc ij , ntl,e Legislature they ou-ht ns lonest Representatives acting fo, he ol doHh' W"Yie the'whole gromd of the pub!,0 works, the ,nn! within our resources aifd all mntteVs connec eel w the present svstem. If ile 1 eri.l .i candid examination of tie , mJTu fiad thU all the public worteam, 1 ta completion under the urgent FmomT would propose classification , , the )0jem ' avethe crtdit of the Stale and to Zve the
ongr. ss.in this dtrict.i
1 ""aii tt 111 ,11 cordance with custom, made appointment, to address their fellow ciiins in Va,ious . of this county, on subjects conne, ted with
A I .
: in :trnr(i.i. h:nn . i.
, t 11 was so arrant:ml - iil . i .
..... ...... llt exceptions, that both soould be at the same plaeeat the same time,
....w.uiiig an opponunitv to the
to near notli on the same sul
e ......1.1111" lo me Liemocrat.
Chicago. A
....1.1: 1.. 1 .. . -
...... ..Mieu 111 um ciu, in now contains ei.rhi
Gen e cut , ;ih:" 'hWlanta, forty or fifty lawyers, rel Ph-cU twelve public iou-
-v.c,,.t miuuieu ami tiuriy-eiglit stores, three newspapers, and "a quantity of small groceries: cotfee houses, we presume. The average number of monthly letters published, is about eight hundred, and the post master's
a... ..ii jiooui two thousand dollars. Chicago is one of tho towns which lias sprung Up in n oav, ;is it wt.rc. l(Ut Uie 1H. lural advantages ef its locality, and ihe nubII.- Cniril ,.T .1 ! . . I
..1 uu,mj n ho nave emigrated thith er, will prevent anv immcdia e check to its
prosperity (,
SAAC PiUCKt JOHN AUMS;,v
eil a partuerel.il. m the Saddling' business, under ttyle of Trice und Adams, are prepared to execute,
... u. aeatesi fctyle, ail ork in their line of Imsiuess, nnd aro ready to uccouunodate their custKiucrs and the puhlic. with pa li.sh, Spring and Common Baddies, harness and bridles of every
miiu, collars and all other articles in their bneo'
bubiness ol good muleriaU and durable workmanship. They have just received from Plnladelpli a, a hmid.-ouie assortment of saddlery, coiiiijtin of, bridle bits, tlirruji irons, bucklos, t'icks, spurs, plush and webbing, 5cc. &C. for sale at reasonable terui9. Also, an assortment of Saddler's tools, consisting of round and inlaying knives, hammers, pinchers, punchers, straining forks and edging tools. Shop on Main street, at tho brick 1st door Lelow
rice Oi. l Store. Urookville, May SO, 18.s7. Notice. All persons indebted to Isaac Price are request-' ed to call and settle their account, as I am uppdv
.or vubii anu nope this will not be neMdCted ai I
Jiu anxio.ia to settle my old boo's. 'i tf
III.. c.l....,.
pt-.. .io; uncie no was welcou bv m mv nf .nr
Slllil.ifc .,..1 .... It . . . J
ablins them to form t . .?. 'r .. "I'.l h intention of tarrying
hHr respective Cain,; I ' ,"1 " V ? I'""" ' S-
Jdes. Mr. Ine has thought nro, ;,. : "!.: " l ' '". " w,ro"?J P"r jour
this ariiingi'tftent.
nils, that, in imitation of 'Obi Kentlick,' a ft -,, t-,,i ... . . ; . , , . . ....
wi. . vrw it.- , 1.1 riv-..ti
ree
WpIisI or diiriiifr
histaj,if he will accept the honor. This
may lake place, on Monday probably on I ucsday next. You will hear from m'e a- !,,, Yours ever.
rst. I,
.otiiSjEridav eveniii".) June,'9,1837,e J
From the Indiana Journal. INDIANA C()NGIli:s.SlONL ELECTION. Ii the 1st District, Katlifr Boon, the present member. nd Jehu Pitcher are the opposing candidates. The result is dm.Mf, I ;..
proner to cii:imo
n., - . .
1 tie rcsivim& l.o .,,.ki;,.i..
nc.t,K I . . .1 . . . . 1 . 1
..-.-.p.... Muu.g so, are set lorth in ihe following card, copies of which were posted up in various parts of the county a short time since. Mr. Lane finds it necessary to change many of his appointments. 0.1 account of Mr. Dmm s having b,ng dure they were made, uid after he had seen Mr, Lane's, made his mniediately preceding, 5G as to overreach, in many instances, ihe entire time allo.ied to Mr. Ie; and m every instance of two appointments on the same day, forced Mr. Lane
...s appointment in tbe Rfirmonn !
Sooner than repel such an illib.-r-.! ... t ,,Ui i.om what we can learn we part of his'opponenr T " , " Z 1 ! o the opinion that Mr. Pitcher,
every install, e wbcro i : . r 1 . '"oaie. will succeed
on
the the hav
leelinir of lilicrr.lii .
We" apprehend other reasons th:.
set out i the foregoing card, influenced Mr. Lane in changing his appointments. It was
ov Huogeuier Ihe tear of being forced from Ins afternoon appointments, or being overreached 111 his allotted time, that induced him to make the change. Nor did he. as he
pi
I lie son-
the same h,. . ...... ' ! y 01 ti,e present incumbent has lipi'n
morning, while his oP one K will l" It i ft J""' undcr ordinrv other-a emirse that Mr. 1 unn 11
v. 1niM.11, an p ...a 1
by
an those
1 . t -1
ou.mng awake to a true sense of their H.m.
gei. l hey see that their political liberties are in jeopardy; and if they wouH perpetuate and transmit to their children the freedom their fa.hers so freely shed their blood to establish upon the earth, they must select other men to serve them in the councils of the nation than those whose only end and aim is lo glory in ncariiig the collar of a mere man
Hhal a IVife ought to be Amiable, affectionate, agreaable, artless, nfTable, nccomphshed, amorom?, beautiful, benign, benevolent, chaste, charming, candid, cheerful, complaisant-, cleanly, charitable, civil, coy, constant, dutiful, dignified, elegant, easy, engaging, even, entertaining, faithful, fond, fauUess, free, good, graceful, generous, governable, good-humored, handsome, harmless healthy, heavenly-minded, intelligent, interesting, intiustrious, ingenious, just, kind, livey. liberal, lovely, modest, merciful, mannerly, neat, notable, obedient, obliging pretty, phasing, peaceable, pure, righteous, sociable, submissive, sensible, tail, temperate, true, virtuous, well-formed, wealthy, in.in.r n,,a .., I
UUJi 1. Jrjersonian.
Yi'nfous l ACT.bo scanty is the supply of water 111 Paris, that l.5i: 1. ' '. 3
heard to remark that he furnishes his navv with wine anoulon,ataless cost per gallon than the price of Seine; water in the capital. '
Extraordinary Phenomena On the 28th April, a , hill 100 feet high at Koesli,, i s.a, on the Uah.c sea, sank suddenly into the earth, leaving abySS 200 feet wide. UrPEit Canada .We Tearn through Ihe Rochester papery that a bill has passed the 1 rovincal assembly, authorising ,,e Upper Canada banks, private and chartered, to suspend specie payments-objecting them to the supervu.on of commissioners, and curtailing their circulation according to n ratio b sed on their capitals .pecUVf,t
PETITION Ilf iiivniKi
George . Ilough.naii, Jn r rankl 11 Circuit ,T ft'OU't, to Augim term, .Mary Iloughinan, " ? a. J). le.'H. Un PetiB , f l,on for Divorce. 11 remembered, that tho party in the bov K!v 1 a8e.' .n Uv a5lh day JiRy. a. d m, tiffd. in the Hern's Office of Franklin county, In- '" Petit-oii in the above case, and it ppearing tht said defendani is not a resident ol the tate of Indiana, by athdavit tiled with s.iid petition, said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tlie h.wg of -aid Petition for divorce; and ibr unU'sb she plead, aiiswer or demur to the sam-. on or utiore the calling o( tne cause at the next term of said Court, to be held at the court house in HrookviU.s, on 11,0 third Monday in August next.tl.e psniion as to. said defend II ti t Will La tb,in d
leased, and a divorce rendered .crordinrrlv. i
m.. . "V'iEll'' John, cTkr.cc.
L.UIOTTS COUGH DROPS. aluuhle Medicins for Coughs and r,TQ .UMPTIUNS.
H ".. niiir is peculiarly adaptrd tothe pre;-l ent prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs; leading to consiiimit till!. f 'otoinnn iill. ft AlI
coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration, willl
. ,.j JIKIU lo ,9 ,Huoilce re)oving tho6 trouolesoine irritatioim. whirl. .... niir.tl
Mimuiaiii to coughing. It eases pain, and induce.
n ciiinenioctrree. IVrM.ns mHi.-ted wiUI
pinmunary coinalaints. I.Ipp.I I l iT dtf t ha lutirrfi.
Rlrimiindi.i . . . I
, .w,,,., aoiiiina, DUiD'tatlllll nf l.ort nnd C0I1
Bumpi.veauecuona, evon in the most advance periods of life, w.U iij immediate relief, from ii
,!" "'"ule power ol tliminishining the irritability or the system, and the velocity of tha circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disorded pari?.
.nu auorus iniiiicdiate relief in tbe booiuc, couffh.
07-nirections for usc.aiso certificates of impo-J
mil cures, accompany each bottle. Price Piftv Cum
for sale at the Store of J. R.uenhouse, in iH
..ovi. a.iu Bl me store of HARWIUK & BUTLER, Broohvitl
Taken U.
01 i the X9th dav nf J,m. l... Tl.n Shasl
.iviug in apringheld townsnip, rr" county, la. one estray bay horse, with a bin" flC
""ip on the nose, right fore foot white, left foot white, right hip knocked down, supposed '
ei jro om, aDuut fifteen bands high, and s"u 11 round when takun
larS. bV Jmo- Ma.l 1 I : ... I (ti
" Mil n r v n ukuhl.
hereby certify that the above it a true tranf
from my estrav honk? ni... 1 .. unL tin
Btbday of Joly, 1S37. . ' . .