Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 April 1838 — Page 3

AMERICAN,. BROOKYILLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAT, APRIL C. 1838.

APRIL ELECTION. Daniel St. John, was elected Justice of the Peace of this ".ownship, on Monday last, in place of N. Hammond, resigned. The following are the peisons elected for Constables of the several towashipa in this county,

BROOKYILLE TOWNSHIP.

Samuel Harbin, I John Henson.

Isaac Jones-

J. O. St. John.

John Turner,

William Wilson.

Joseph Cepp.

FAIRFIELD. John C. Cunningham. POSEV.

James Chance,

Ml wai aIo passed for correcting errors lu the payment o th French Indemnity. Some discussion occurred on the coming up of Hopkins' resolution for investigating the legislative branch of the government, and the employment of newspaper printers as printer lo Congress, but it was cut short by the mornr hour expiring. This resolution has grown on! of the contest that occurred at (he beginof the extra session, for the printership to thelloase, and its great object is to divorce (he government from the press. In reply to a question to-day, Mr.Cambre-

len said that the bub-1 reasury bill would at the annual April election for 1838.

be taken up as soon as the appiopnation bills were disposed of. In the Senate, Mr. Wright reported without amendment the bill from the House for transferring into (he Treasury, all unclaimed money in the hands of the Pension Agents, also (he Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill from the House, both of which he gave notice, lhat he would call up t omorrow. The appropriation bill for the Army was read twice and referred. Several private bills being disposed of, the

one for suppressing duelling was taken up. James Daily,

Mr. Clayton, of Del., again insisted upon the

extreme seventy oi .....i, '" jame8 Kilgore,

3 nnieiiu H, uy making uie uiuti;n: pumstiable in a fine of 2000 and two years imprisonment, and disqualification for holding office under government. Mr. Smith of Conn., while defending the bill and denouncing all duellists as murder-

trs and assassins, said something that melted R. Manwsrring. fr Preston so much, that tifter making one

;noftrlnal attemnts lo ret the floor. Political Addresses. We have inserted in this

he threw himself back in his scat, adjusted days paper the address of the Whig Convention

lito wiff, and muttered ominously to his friend which was held at Indiannpolis, Jan. 21et, 1838, . a I aw a . -

Henry Clay, who appeared anxious to Keep ve asK tor it a careiui perusal

iim cool, Ihe lact is. that on litis ami auci- iMext week we shall endeavor to give a part, if

line bill, there seems to De no great disposi- not the whole of the address of the Van Ruren

(ton among Senators to speak. 1 is only the I Convention, held at Indianapolis some time the

rigid moralists from rfoxnrasf, that come out pa8t wjnter. It is very lengthy, occupying prob-

bolJIy on the sunject, thougn iney go a uuie ab,y 9 coiumnf of our paper. But lt is an ably

written document, and said to have been drawn

up by Robert Dale Owen

perfect confidence and sincerity that it exceeded the late Sub-Treasury Locofoco meeting by several thousand, which meeting was estimated by the organs of the , party at ten thousand!

D. D. Frazee,

SPRINGFIELD. J. Cowen. BATH. Joseph Wilson. BLOOMING GROVE.

WHITE-WATER. Thomas Fleming, Daniel Kenedy. RAY. C. Reynolds, "j Daniel Eads. HIGHLAND.

Jeremiah Brooks.

New Orleans. .March 19. The meeting of the Bank Presidents has resulted in an arrangement which will not only be more just to those institutions than the contemplated iniquities of the defunct bill, but will, we trust, relieve the pressure on the mercantile community, and inspire confidence in the community at large. Their plan is this: The presidents will meet on the first of each month and present a statement of the operations and conditions of their respective

banks, to be submitted to the examination of

that board, having power to demand a fuller

explanation, where and whenever they deem it necessary, which monthly statements are to

be published, it.achbankto increase its is-

ues in proportion to the amount of its "paid

apital, and ot its profits and undeclared di-

idends: such as deem it proper being allowd to issue post-notes, agreeably to the proisions of the late bill. Each bank is bound

to have one-fifth of its cash liabilities in specie

n its vaults by the hrst Juarch next, and one-

third by the 1st .Varch, 1S40. The ultimate resumption of specie payments must necessa

rily depend upon a perfect understanding with the principal banks throughout the Union. True American.

j'pi-i ynimun Hgainst lawless agsm subjects of foreign countries, at Her .Majesty."

too far in my opinion. As vet few of the

Southern Senators have taken much interest in the progress of the debate on this important hill. and with this view, I can perceive why

Preston's friends were averse lo his speaking

ivhile under such excitement to-day.

The Senate has adjourned over (ill Mon-I

dnv so has no the House-bad luck to it:

I understand that our District Court has to

day issued a peremptory mandamus on the Post

master ueneral, returnable en 1 ucsdv.

The report of a change in the cabinet,

which l aiiuaea to a

In reference to the Sub-Treasury Bill as it now

stands, the National Intelligencer of March 26,

6avs

If the bill passes in its present shape, there-

suit, as we understand it, will be, that the Reso

lution of 1S16 will be in forca 06 to the respect

of bank notes, with a prohibition on the Secretary

of the Treasury against making any discrimina-

few divs txpo is so ee- tion or Pariia' orders, affecting receipts atone

nerally believed here to-night, that I find my- P. or in one branch of the revenue, and not in

elf infected with the common credulity. Ill"'

is said that Mr. Woodbury is lo eo to England In the present state of the bill, therefore, it re

in place of Mr. Stevenson, who takes Mr. tains its vaults and cells, its iron chests, its Re

Ditkerson's place, who retires: that Mr. ceivers-General, 4c. and disallows deposites in

Kcndell is to be placed at the head of the banks; but authorizes, nevertheless, the receipt of

treasury Department, and that Mr. Grundy, bank notes in payment of dues to the Government

is lo be Postmaster General; so much lor

tins extensive ondit! J am assured that at all GREAT MF.ETING OF THE PEOPLE

eveius, mi. cievenson is coming home, as ne We take the followine account of the creat

nnds the mission at the Court of St. James Whig meeting in Philadelphia, from the Iler-

. ivinic, uuiwiusMauuiiig us great ai- ai.i Rnj Sentinel.

tractions, lours. M. n. ,rii,u.n..i n.i:nn.n,. i,.

vvilnfRfrl in lhis riiv. na held vostprilnv

Mexico. The sloop Opera, Davis, arrived Lursuant lo si call unon (hose onnosed to the

nst evening, from JVatamoras, whence she S.ih-TrKmrv. nd in favor of Josenh Ritner

failed on the 13th inst., bnt brings no politi- for Governor. Ton hpfore the hour arrived

calnewsof importance. The .Mexicans ns tho Urre room in whic h is hold the Jlavor'i

usual, continue their threats of invading Tex- Court, was filled to overflowing, and the'hal

ns; ana nave transported some cannon across Df the State House and pavement adiouun

trie KioUrandc, with (he avowed intention ol were also covered. It was soon perceived

tarrying tneir threats into execution. ht th Jlfamr's ( nurt room would hold but

Several ot their vessels of war had arrived email nai l of the neonle. and as soon as the

from Vera Cruz, with clothing, money, &c. meeting had been organized, a motion was

- - tiavv a a ve v. a . -a a iiuiuuiii v waa w

immediately returned, without even intending House yard. The meeting being again or-

blockade of (lie ports of Texas. ganized, Wm. B. Reed, Esq., rose and offer-

lhe U. o. sloops of war Boston. Concord. r) rip f rosnlntinnc:. wliirh h. nrefaeed

nniuii-i, .itciueniany appeared ort the with some pertinent remarks. The resolu

mouth ot the Kio trande. a fovr wfW nrn ..aa k t n PUrlcnn. F.n

wmcn circumstance (connected with the fact who spoke in their support in a fervid strain of

" "'"I' vuiuiciirtuoii il.tvlllfT nassea rlnniifnrr lr nhnut hall an nour. UUI 111?

'"""P picviousi creaiea OUltC an CXCllC- m Ii lim wne frennpr. v t hepiPd bv the

mnilt orv.nnUH - I 1 I . . -j... I

a ,j i r . i .. ... ..... I

a 1 I I ...... I HIT lllllfll l .1 IIUiJV, I Ik 1 1 1 v. u..uc... aw....

..on uy me 'audacious Americans' but soon ted and reiterated cheers. and he also spoke

rClUmed. Wlthnnt harmtr n n nnnnrlnnllr In :i . ( I. : 1. : f il,,. w.c . r I

ipia incir bravcrv. f Tnnh K iinr. w in had not onlv ad-

r ' . J I v w w.ti - - -" j JHllrll hoe kDAn 1 .fl.l. ..! I I I ... . . f jL K?4t f

mr.A:. r , I f .....I .. .

MltdSlUU O I I n rn t n r V- gt I i T n c . huf olfl.'l n 1 : . I I. wicjlnni nrnrlpnro.

It is rood nnlirv in l.o

gency, we think that the people of that re- pendenco to rebuke the "spoils politicians" at

r - . nui ic.ir inu ucjLicnn soiuiers, if ashinglon lor liuericiing in our oiiiic t-ict-

"Owever numerous, sinrn hpr luimnnilv Mr. Clnrksnn also

j -' -. .-.---. v . iMiiia nilU MVU V. vbb-'v- a ai v v----

Trial or Sutherland. We iearu from Toronto, that on the 13th inst, General Sutherland, who had been taken prisoner off Pointe au Pele, by Col. Prince, was put upon his (rial before a Court .Martial, composed of .Militia Officers, in pursuance of an Act passed during the last session, to protect the inhabi

tants oi upper Canada against lawless

gression Mo

peace with Her .Majesty

The deportment, of Sutherland is said to have been calm and collected. On his trial, he stated himself to be a lawyer. He was furnished with a copy of the charges against him, and allowed to consult counsel, who

were not however, to plead for him. He is represented to be a tall muscular man, of a-

ijout hve teet eleven niches in height with bold and strongly marked features: a full

quick light grey eye, sallow complexion, and

oiacK nair. ne was tiressed in a sort of halfmilitary blanket frock coat much resembling those frequently used by the Indians with dark blue buttons, collar, and cuffs: grey pantaloons, with seams of dark blue. On the second day, the trial was interrupted in consequence of the prisoner having attempted, during the night to bleed himself to death, by opening veins in his arms and feet. He was discovered in a state of great exhaustion. Montreal Herald.

A LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post Office at Brookvilh Franklin county, Ind., which if not taken out before the first of July next, will b sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters. , BrookvilJe. Ind.. AdmI 1st. 1838.

V a a .

Baird Jbdwnrd

Bainbridge Dr P W

Martin J

U. S. Bank. The New York Journal of

Commerccsays: "Tc learn that at the present time just about half the stock of (he U.

. Bank is held in Lurope, and as the present

price ot the shares in London pays a good profit on the price here, and the last accounts

from there warranted (he expectation of a further advance, it is probable that a good portion of what still remains here, will be moving off." Ball. Amcr.

Philadelphia, .March 26.

Mutiny. M e are'informed'by an officer of

the service that a serious mutiny occurred

two or three days since at the Naval Asylum,

on the Schuylkill, in which the pensioners

were engaged against the ofheers of tiie es

tablishment, who were locked in close con finement by their assailants. The comman

der of the asylum, we learn, was very serious

ly injured. .Means were at last found bj

the prisoners to communicate news oi their condition to the officers of the Navj Yard,

whereupon a lieutenant and a few troops

were despatched to the rescue. 1 hey sue

ceeded in quelling the mutiny; and, taking

the leaders into their custody, conveyedthem

to the Sea Gull, lying oil the yard, where

they are now safe in durance, awaiting judg

ment. uazette.

On Friday the 23d of .May, 1S0G, General idrew Jiicksoii challenged Mr. Charles

Dickinson, and the parties met on Red River

in iveniucKy, on the I nday lollowing. Thev

fought at ten paces a snap was not consider

ed to be a fire. Mr- Overton. Gen. J

second, gave (he word, and at "fire" both Jack

son and Dickinson puiled their triggers at the same instant. Dickinson's ball grazed Jackson's breast slightly touching (he skin: Jack

son's pistol went to half-cock. He nodded lo

the second, re-coccd his pistol, took deli

berate aim, and lulled Mr. Dickinson! Mr. D. after firing, stood firmly and silently, and received the death shot. The affair at the time created a 'great excitement. It is repeated here for the admonition of the late worshippers of Andrew Jackson, who are now

so eagerly endeavoring to create a sympathy for the victim in the late dud, to be turned to

party advantage. Flint black term will those

who stvle Jin: Graves a ntirArfr,appIy (o the

man who so deliberately shot down Mr. Dick

inson T Lolumbus Journal.

Buckley Daniel

Laird Amy Bross Adam Beeson Zenas Cline Jacob Cummins Thomas Cranmer Gilbert

Clark Martin Caslner Peter Craig Arch'a

Dickerson J F Doty Benj or St ho field James Deming Wm S Ellis Elexr Eads David Easter Jacob Faurot Alvnh Focher Jacob

Freeman Daniel Gree n Miss Adelia Gilbert R S Gowdy Joseph Gambril John Gilliam Hiram Golding James Havins Thomas 2 Haywood John Higely Lewis

Hornback Harrison Hackleman P A Hicklin John Halslead Robert Halferd Daniel

liazei l

Heimer Geore Hammond Geo W

Jannings Timothy Jones Mary JacksonMissSusannal

Johnston Madalinc

Kelly John or 143

1 Egbert Wm

i Lathers J units

c need not fear the .Mexican soldiers, Washington for interfering in our State clecver numerous, sinrn hpr luimnnilv fn i;n. onJ Sinlo rnnrornc. Afr. Clarksnn also

lnrtrp nn.i;n r i u- j.i"' i ...I 1

' .. i v a . . . ... ..

. . v Ul 'ia Anna, nas convinced ihem that mn concluding, Mr. Ularkson called lortnree

" utucno he nnsnnpr m liTns.l nn rnn. rn.llnrr I Inv Inconh Ki

men in tho;--... i v r.. i ... .. ,

with hearty good will.

Choice ofXamtf! Ifo tvorc onee.irnuaint- James C. Diddle, Esq. followed .Mr. Clark

.iu n luume who maaecnoice oi inc mosi son, mu swi".

r'otrQ n.imcs of the day for all their children, reciewed the doctrines of those who now as

Usmc h-lf - j j .i j ii

.mn a uozen, ana

tner and

ere given

I IliA nronrt mnl ht nf snme the title of democrats, and showed that

l"e young Gracchi would take every occasion, the government under them, instead ot being

.uigers were wunm ncaring, to -can a aeuiotmvj, -. lerolP of the freat folks " in something trarchv. He spoke in handsc

, 0 ...... . r

ie fa owinr maiinr; "You Juiirtha Rimer, and ureed the importance oi a cor-

come here this moment, and dial union of the Whigs every where upon one

man, as n candidate lor the Presidency, be

th

l"enrun and call your daddy to dinner PJV. Star.

practice an oli-

some terms of Mr,

tike

"asinngton! come here this moment, and

""nu Andrew Jarkson and JFilliam Shaks

feare, while Arthur IFellineton hc'ps Napo- that man Daniel Webster, Gen. Harrison, or

le,n llonanarlo thaf miirl nurtrllo nnA I Hfnrv Clav. In Conclusion lie Spoke of the

r .... . ... i -

o Id constitution oi tins istaieanu mu oicssimks

we had enioyed under it, and also of the evils

that must flow from (requent changes

Mr. Chandler, who was loudly and repeat

cdlv called for, then came forward and beg-

eed to be excused, having lisen to come to

the meetincfrom a sick bed. He however,

lien nuu titurtiii eicaui- jiT".itness the ceremony of indulged in a few pointed and effective rea commencement of the marks, which were well received by the mul-

htude. rne Question on ine resuiuuous wns

then put, and carried in the affirmative by nc

clamation.

IVe will not undertake to estimate the num-

A Travelling Post Office. In the mail train

of cars by the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and

Baltimore Railroad, there is a handsome car

which is divided into two commodious apart

ments, one of which is a complete post office,

furnished with a desk, pigeon holes, cases, a

letter box, and every Ihing needful for a post

office. This apartment is occupied by

clerk or agent of the Post Office Department

who receives the letters which are put into

the box at the different towns on the route

stamps them, charges them, arranges them in

parcels, and delivers them at ine places o

their Destination. In this mode, the way :l. , 4 tnA nrA liilrilnifprl iT-'lli

Iliail? IVVV"1! mm .viivh. " a convenience and despatch unknown in the (

history of letters and post offices. 1 he apart

ment in the rear of this travelling post office contains the great mail. Our citizens find a

great deal of convenience in the arrangement, and frequently avail themselves of this locomotive post office, when their letters are

loo late for the regular establishment in amp-

ley street. Delaioare Journal.

Warning. Persons receiving letters, which

are charged as double, should be particular

in examining the same in the presence of the

clerks of the post otlice, as they are in ine habit of overcharging letters; and Bince the

commencement ot the career oi ihc pauy

now in rjower, the maxim is "return no mon

ey received." A". Y. Amer.

Socth America. Accounts from Buencs

Ayres,to January 20, have reached us by the i

Brutus, Uapt. Adams. Un me aym December previous, the legislature of the province commenced their session, and received the usual annual message from the President. In regard to their relations with the United States, he says: "The unexpected difficulties of which the Government informed you in the last message, havine been removed, it has named a

Afinisipr Extraordinary to the Cabinet of

...... - j ...

Washington, who will shortly proceed on his

mission. It sincerely desires goou intelligence between that Republic and the Confederation. And obliged to fulfil the sacred duty of energetically remonstrating against the violent and atrocious conduct of the captain of the sloop of war Lexington, at the

Falkland Islands, it hopes that the scandal of

this event will be completely redressed by the Government of a nation as jealous of its hon

or as distinguished by the iustice and liber-

Vm

ality of its principles.

Dreadful Accident from Gunpowder. The New York Sun states lhat on Sunday morn

ing a dreadful accident from gunpowder hap

pened in a house iu Jersey city. Attached

to the house was a rough addition in which

lodged a girl about ten years of age and a

young woman of about eighteen or twenty.

In the same room was a chest, containing bed

clothes and also a keg of powder. The young

girl is supposed lo have gone to the chest with

a light to get more clothes, when an explo

sion took place which killed the little girhand

so dreadfully burned the young woman that her life is despaired of.The shed was blown to

atoms, all the doors and windows in Ihe low

er part of the house we re broken out, and a bed which stood near the door of the shed, in

the front room, and in which a woman and her child were sleeping, was with its inmates, blown directly through one of the windows, and lodged ia the street without injury to the sleepers. The stairs to the upper part of the building, which was of wood, was much shattered. Fortunately, however, though as many I I A il lJ S .J .1

as twenty were c.v mat ume in ueu in me house, the two girls were the only ones who

were senouslv hurl. Uall, irens.

Mi.-ncr Mr Morgan John Murphy Samuel Michael Philip

2 ! Mead Mis Mary E

AIcJNeely bamuel McNutt Charles MrKinny Hon J T Odcll John Phil be James Paroll Edward Palmer Peter Parry Wm Powers Wm Peck Dr Wm J 3 Quint Jotham Rundell Andrew T 1

Stcncbrakcr James J-ir.Uh Wm Slaul Ephraim Shepherd Soloman Sylvester Claudesbury Shaw Eleanor Short Hiram Stone Daniel C Satcr llcniy Stearns Clark Thurslcn Wm Thirston Flavil Torbct Col S YiJey Isaac Wilder Rev Moses U Wilson James H Wil.Vox Lewis N Williams Jesse L Wamsly.L G White Andrew White Robert Winklemann Jacob 2 I Webb Amy

GEO. BERRY, P.M.

A LIST.OP LETTERS, nEMALMSU in the Post Office at Fair

-H-aV la., on the 1st day of April. A D 1838,

if not takenfout in three months, will the General Post Office os dead letters.

be

field.

which

sent to

Awful Situation. -The following alarm

ing adventure happened to a gentleman in

the course of n late visit to the celebrated cathedral of St Puil's London. In his investigation oflhe several curiosities of the place, he arrived at the turret which contains the machinery of the clock. Here the dial plate is accessible, and on its inside is a small square aperture, for the convenience of the person shifting (he hands of the clock. Our friend being of a decidedly inquisitive disposition, and particularly fond of thrusting himself into every strange and out of the way corner, immediately popped his head through the inviting opening. He was instantly absorbed in the enjoyment of the view his eleva

ted situation F.llorded him, his position in re-

Alyea Joseph Bloyd Jacob Bryent William Bndd FebeMrs Curtice Frederick A Ewart Mahlon D Eddy Augustus Rev Edgcrton Thomas Freeman Richar Grubb Joseph, or Susannah

Glidewell Robert Sen

Haudley Nancy Bliss Hart James Hatfield John Heritage Anna Hamilton James

Hill Elmira

Hughs William Hollengsworth Enoch Hatfield Wm Laudon Daniel Morgan John Miller Samuel McCrady Samuel Nelson Elisa Parvin Samuel Reed Cvneas Reeds fho's Sayre Thomas B. Smith Peter or Alexander Wm Smith Henry Smith Jane Sands Charles G Wilder M II Rev

143

JAMES N. McMANUS, P. M.

CJrare Yard Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the Grave Yard situated by the Biff Cedar Grove Baptist

meeting house, has been staked off in lots. Therefore all who have friends buried in said yard are requested to meet on the 4th Saturday of this month, at 11 o'clock A. 31., in order that the place, as well Gs the name of such deceased may bo

known. A general attendance of ail interested ia

requested.

the church. April 5, 1SSS.

SM'ried by request, and in behalf of

JOHN P. BRADY, Aes't Clerk.

vixn v v . . . r xxr , r .

n mil v t j s. a a. u on x a u

dicing Ground A large parlj of ladies

o nitii lla lassa V. I J Vf i uuiuiuai

"lung last in the new and elegant steam

:h .uoselle, to wi

Citi!

.S ground as

Cinn:li 1 wl:i. ir. r I

, m nuu vriiuc u nier vuti, uu mc

- oi len. Harrison, at North Bend.

The Hon. SfpnK An Ti. rtfiHjiF IVtrnfior ClrT?rr-

JlaiorGen. IFinfield Scott has arrived in

this city, and we are glad to see is in apparently excellent health after his arduous and fatiguing tour of duty on the borders of the Lake. Aaf. Int.

fcrruce to the hands of the clock never costing

him a thought, guillotine like, down comes the ponderous bar which constitutes the larger

hand, right over his devoted head. A gentle and gradual pressure on the spine soon gave him a hint of the predicament in which he stood. To draw his head out was impossible, and it became an unavoidable fixture, while the powerful and steady motion of the machinery was scarcely at all impeded. Decapitation

n its most lingering and shocking lorm must

have been inevitable, had not the bell-ringer,

in the exercise of his duty, at this moment arrived. He instantly perceived how matters stood, and with the quickness of thought stop

ped the machinery. 1 he bar was shoved up

a. a. 1

by means ot levers, and the ternnea ana as

tonished man released from his peril. It is

said he has ever since been very shy of trust

ing his head off the perpendicular, and gives an involuntary shudder when, in looking out of a window, his neck by accident touches the frame. Greenock Adv.

Executor's TVofice. OTICE is hereby given to all whom it 6hall or may concern, that letters testamentary

have been granted agreeably to law , to the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Benjamin McCarty sen'r deceased, on the estate of said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them for settlement. The estate of said deceased is solvent. ABNER M'CARTY, Ex'r. April 2d, 1838. 14 3w STONE CUTTING.

HE subscriber wishes to inform the public tha he is prepared to furniEh those who may

desire it, with stone of a very superior quality, suitable for building; and also for Monuments, Tomb, Table, and HEAD STONES, at the Cincinnati Prices. He has employed in

experienced Stone Cutter, specimens of whose work can be seen at any time. - Orders from a distancewill leceive prompt attention. R. P.C. BARWICK. Brookville, Ia., April 4th, 1638. 14

ffTlRKEN UP, by Sam'l Spear, in Highland JL township. Franklin county, Indiana, Feb. the 16th, A D 1S38, an estray roane mare, supposed to be 7 years old, about 141 hands high, shod before, eome white hairs in her forehead. No other marks or brands perceivable, and appraised to $50 by Thomas Eads and William Nickleson,the 20th day of March, A J) 1S38. I do certify the above to be a true copy fiom my estray book; given under my hand and seal the 20th day of March, 1838. 14-3w WILLIAM ROBESON, J. P. -"TATS. Just received 2 cases of black and

MM. White Silk Hats. Also a ot of white Wool

and Palm hats, and for sale, 1pv, by 1). PRICE & CKK. Brookvile, April 4th., 1838,

St. Valentine's Daw. There were yester

day deposited in the Post Office, four bushels of love letters, addressed to Ihe "fayre laydes"

J Gf this city. A. Y. Express.

Just Received ROM Baltimore and for sale 4 bales heavy brown sheeting.

I ticking. 1 case Mexican mixtures. 1 " blue drills. 1 blue Merimack calicoes. 45 doren palm hats. It. or B. TYNER, April 2, 133.

PR1NG and SUMMER GOOUS.Just received a fre"tt supply of seasonable dry goods

such as shee.,ngB shirtings, Mexiean Mixtures,. Hamilton urills, stripes, &c; which we will sell low for cash or appreved produce. D. PRICE & CO,, brookville, April 4th, 1938.

ISTttTRSTERN RESERVE

l received a fresh eapyly of the above cheese-.

and for sale by April 4th, 1838.

CHEESE.Just

1). PRICE & CO.

OLASSES for sale by

Jan., 16C8. JQIIASU 4 fii.uft.BAAtvv

hr of nersons rtrcsent: but we can say with

g .