Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 March 1839 — Page 2

Tnc Tines.

PUTNAM AND THE BRITISH OFFICER. It is well known that in the time of the old French war much jealously existed between Ibe-British and Provincial officers. A British Major, deeming himself insulted by General (then captain) Putnam, sent him a challenge. lutnam, instead of givinghim a direct answer, requested the pleasure of a personal interview with the Major. He came to Putnam's tent and found him seated on a small keg, qu;etly smoking his pipe. He demanded what communication, if any, he had to make. uVhy you know1 said Putnam, uthnt I'm but a poor miserable yankec, that never bred a pistol in my life and you must have an undue advan tage over me. Here arc two powder kegs, I have bored a hole and inserted a slow match in each, so if you will just be so good as to seat yourself there, I will light the matches and be who dare set the longest without squir ming shall be called the bravest fellow. The tent was fall of officers and men, who were highly tickled at the strange device of the "old wolf,nnnd compelled the Majoi by their laughing to squat. 1 be signal was given and matches lighted. Putnam continue! smoking quite tnditterenlly, without watching atjall their progressive diminution. But the British officer, though a brave fellow, could not help caslinglongingIingering looks downwards, and his terrors increased as the length of his match diminished . The spectators withdrew one by one to get out of the reach of the ex pected explosion. At leng'Ji, when the fire was within an inch of the keg, the Major unble to endure longer, jumped j up, "and draw ing cut his match, cried, "Putnair, this is will fill murder! draw out vour match I yield "The devil!" cried Putnam, ,Mmv dear fellow don't be in such a hurry; they're nothing but kegs oj onions: 1 he Major was suddenly mis sing, Having sneaxed on. From the Wabash Courier. PRACTICAL DEMOCRACY. We announced in our last, the result of the election fcr United States' Senator in Missis sippi. John Henderson is the successful can didatc athoroush-sroinand derided Whia 0 0 .& ... ana was flcrlpA nvpr rnmLinn.l r.r -r I b; trade formerM. citizen of Indiana, and was for six years a resident of Brookville. in 1?nM:.. i- rt l- . i iunn. i cnuine mt election we noticed several articlesin the Van Buren naa..- r r:.:: t .l - . ... . ..,m.' . O aa.UT, ..1,UdeS some hints about his "oa-P and "last," but were at a loss to sec the nub of tbc matter. -. .wi, lurow.ng siurs at him, beU e are now indebted to our friend of the Icdiana , A-jA- for the paragraph bew, which explains the whole affair. The feder nl papery enlistedh1n the service of Van Bu ren, have a horrid aversion to the eleva.inn of such nlain folks In nftW ; .k:. " i. '.. . 7r' V F" ".- r case, mey -aia tneir prett.csr to keep mi. ucuvierwa ouu inanicstothe IJemn.1 cratic Whigs of Mississippi, the federalists have had their laborTor their nain,, anA il ii the Door bovthe m.rh.vs;.i:: ker-thelawyer-the Mgethe "STr TU now placed as a guarfia Jsentine of the rights of the Deonle and ih St!t-.-tor in the Senate Hose"To nals i..d" , on the conductor the nmnd n.l is.Ti- 3 j-ai-K :ii .u v -. -j ;V;: n :!c,T??cn?,r 01 lhe on the nature ofour-insti'ulions: " ' "io iort iiuuie oraciicai rommmlarr i Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Wasitijcctojc, Jan. 24th. 1'iirn.vinira CABIJIET MEETITOS SPECIAL MESSAGE TUB DEFALCATION COMMITTEE. T'l . m i ue news irom Maine created a consideraoiy strong sensation here. The Serial Messenger from Governor Fairfield, who arrived on Friday niglt, brought officia.intelliW,Ial haS S,nce been more fuJ .n tfje : Northern newspapers. The President summon.l n rr.K:ai r .... , i"vuuiic.l yesterday; and their session was unusuallv ong;-,t is said from eleven to four o'clock, I understand that the Fdetermination w. m MondaV SPrCia' meSS"ge t0 CnS Monday, asking for an appropriation nern. rvto meet the PTin. ...u...V. .. forrolunteers. There r. " niMiiiw j . . " i XfteZZi " Ln.T ce D. i , rr-i " wr me vivu and I iplomalic expenses of th n .ki vnt xiu.ii iiirisa inn a i . f : .i;n ;n . . awfciiiurciii is i

it obedient to defer.Vr"VV,nlTN.:''.'"M '' further

cam nnlil IV.J j 6 ""pw.wima-

The Defalcation Committee will m.lr. fhJnAJ-

blrTkT -ST a day or two Ion r. tVi " u"" wu '.or it will, very liy, Iide over ev ior a wnue. lhe report itself i Inn with the corresDond(nri. .tro .t I j . r ' .r" maKe sepaFoster intends to m U " LrV"'- I "-v i.ouiion. Jt is said that Mr. There will b so. .1 jL " -T" waiter in both ITo. r ww ne 1 w mini u av aW t VIRGINIA SENATOR. tUedion mstooned tWi7 . a v....K..r nun sever of Vir-n!r ' " : S iore farthe? ::iLU S " L f.5. he f Senator of ETC. " ine e,ec,,on j .... oiaies. was ivki. i pniw, uii Saturday. On that "1 a urdav. n K-. j! 5 . V more trials having ti .:": ". rai u choice being made, and Vt then .27 aa lor tbe present. n -1 " rr . .'"e' r maae, the whole mi hrt " finitelr. It is harf to effort wiU be made, to Into T.,? cssion.Balt.Pat. mi.

'trom ifyt7'al tonal Intelligencer,

Nbw Vobk , February 21 Afiurs in Maine and on the Northeastern Frontier look ve r squally. Maine Is in arms. The Legislature has appropriated, it t stated, $suu.uuu, and the Uovernor ordered out 8,000 men to meet the e xiirencv. Sir John liarvcy nas caned up the British regulars from St. Johns: Sent Nit nnrpn fnr mnri' troops to Halifax; ordered the Provincial militia to the Aroostook, and claiming cxclusive jurisdiction over the disputed territory, is taxing the means to exercise it. He has sent an express to Augusta, the capital of Maine, in which Governor Fairfield is acquainted ith his determination: whereupon Maine is put into the greatest race. Volunteers are drumming up militia regiments are called out major-generals isie general orders, and there is hubbub enough to bring Heaven and barm together, if hubbub and humbug could do such a thing. The packet-ships to England have out down their fare to $100 out. This is to take the passengers from the steam-ships, and thev iii succeed in uoing it, unless tne steam-snips reduce their fare. The Great Western hat :ll i J - ?. ' . . . put off her day of leaving till Monday. The names of the five securities of Jesse Hoyt, the collector of this port, I see, given in one of the morning papers, who stand pledged for 350,000. If the Secretary of the Treasury will look into these securities, he would find them but little value, if Mr. Hoyt could perform his predecessors examples.' Two of them are his brothers-in-law, one of them is an attorney at law and a politician by trade. .1 i r a. .7 . - ' auoiner is gooa lor a limited sum, and another is unknown! Now, if the revenue here should, at one time, amount to 15.000.000. & but 20,000 security could, what would be the help for it! Jubal Harrington, the Sub-Treasury Postmaster at Worcester, turns out to be a forger of notes, as well as a counterfeiter and a runaway. Now, the Globe will admit that, even if banks have legs, they will not forge as well as counterfeit. It is not right, however, to pattern banksaRerthe locomotive Locofo co banks, whom wild-cat experiments in Michigan, and Treasury pap in Massachusetts. sjisumuiaiea into existent) I . stimulated into existence: and hnnb, nAA -- .---. aa al Vrl railed it. .'""" nous. ., and i at , , Th. f ... "EI "'rf3. I - o--msinp ma V De noun V PI pected. The Great We m Li,i.J. ' :7, on monday. But about thirty passengers are w cugageo. i ne northeastern boundary fcL3.TK.rf ZiXTniZZ their fare to I00 J, i i r reduced f the bulingof stea-af h """"V ?. Ll.V!inA?i" 8team .h,P .here as J?L " ,re """" 'TV "er, win either lake the passengers irom'the Dacket shin-. nr . mna.i - reduction of fare. ' r ' r tVm . There V- doubt ret wht? WST?' V whc1S.r John Harvey l?? no" at Bg?r not sane ion f WhrnTh J"6"1 ? . MncIon V: . When the armed men of the ZlT? nnd New Brunswick, get . " V 6 -"':ciioiner,iapprenena no momentous difficu iip. If u ih. general wish, however, in this , .i. r? . n.-a? . . . t---- , ...... C.a 1?::?" ,n.Uie hf,d Gen.Scott, . v tivnu 10 uicse, nypcrborean reu maae peace there. The nation now looks to him for all such errands, be they to be done in sunny Georgia or in frozen Maine, l he domestic exchamree hav nt r,iar:.i ly varied since my table of last week. The rate on New Orleans continued at Ii nm:..M showing a decided indebtedness on our part In Foreign1 Exchange there is no altera lion. The fare is $4 & to 84 Ibb fS lo l05 Fnce5f. 221c. The Bank ofComme.ce, to be a leading r,u u.. ... . . . e a ,ea1'ng ncr uaims unacr the nrn liar rapidlv gettintr wv. TkJ Zlv Pi" " and 105 already. ' " From Halifai ..v. R., , . . ,he 18th TThVegnt ""i , der orders for M, g. enl w aS "n" : . ., me companies L t be - "" " issuea on account or n express to that effect from New Bmnswirt!? a. a. m uu aouoi ii. ti. it..j ... . nuuHin nver is ooenir.aT clnu'l v P. "F'sunniiror me choice of A ITnitA.I V e appeal to the People, and have L. ' W,"i : 3i en of this city, throng, ".T ,;Vn".aa"ic "er to the lip on hi rotnrn C i . o . on his return from Washington. from the Baltimore Sun. Feb. 13. LOVE AND SUICIDE. - . I ;:""KZ.c.CHrrcnce ker. place .i.J.Y:'"".." great sensation laf vii mn nnin art. a. v w " " "eutenant Wal I invci at lUUSIir Jinn 9llanl AK . v . 0 6...,ul viucer 01 me Pit avv ho.lv nnA " -""ft Jwnnte It t Aiinn I- . 1. y -v-a-vriiipiisumcnts had gained her many admirers. His attention appeared to Ming averse to the alliancpfK hous - Notwithstanding thi Z7 ?!'enl,J the house of S mutual TUa' "2, his rjtccin 1 . . l . , ' "T".1" oe urned. L.nstSun r.ZT returned. Lat Sun. ay ne disclosed to her his love, and 7l 1 3J5 !!mf , She in,-H0w - "".' ",U!l Ui,Te ecn nis love, and """7 "c ine oiow mat had ho.. h happiness, by affections thus totuf"ZZ and W b,a8,ed jrfd b v his dZ perate act. - - ..Fruurca a large quantity of corrosive

!SiiXTi(imie nixTiwaSluwcd if. This Doii.il, tlid

its fatal. work, and be died on Sunday night ua iimt uvmuic tortures, a victim to unrequited lore. - The country has lost a gallant officer, and his aged and respectable parents have been bereaved of a son who was their pride and hope. 4 JVarroa Esrnnr A -niinir laitr trim pa. sides in the family of Professor Mills of this place, while :n the act of drawing water from cu, uii luuuuay, accidentally supped and was precipitated to the bottom, a distance ol GO feet, hut strange as it may appear she has escaped with her life, and we are happy to learn is in a lair way to recover. Crawfordsville Record. CONSCIOUS GULIT. If there is any thing that can product) mis ery; ii mere is any punishment which wrings the soul with deep, heartfelt anguish, and causes man to droop awav and die bv the misery that is within if i conscious guilt. It crushes his energies, and with a fierce indom itable strength, prostrate the strong; and with a single iiiougm unnerves the ruggedness o manhood. A Gtorgia Lwifer's Soliloquy. Here I am a beautiful rascal, low in funds, sunk in reputation, seven hundred and fifty miles from home, and no mule to ride. If I owe mr landI I ! aa - - J ioru any ininn, 1 win stay and eat it out with him Hke a gentleman, and if owe any person ewe any ining i irceiy lorgive the debt. lhe Ualtimore sun notices the birth of a child of Mr. Asahel Somers, with no fewer than three logs. W hat a capital sub-treas-i "ii i - urer ne 11 maKe:. WHEW' An abolition paper contains the following paragraph: "Bail out the Atlantic with a tea-spoon pcrce laeviamcn s vitals with a tooth-pick L XT . ..... . . uueiici. Vesuvius with the contents of a goblet then you may talk of 'wiping away the slain 01 slavery irom our national escutcheon,' by sending them to Liberia!" But the writer has'nt gone far enough he should have added, 'hold the globe in a thimblemake a parlor pet of an elephant coniiui women Dy rorce, oran abolitionist by rca u, tiiciijuu nmj, occ. uoslon rosl. Late from Mexico. Santa .4 ana ed President. By the Express mail we have received slips from our New Orleans corres pondent to the 12th inst. The ship Bordelais, Packet No. 3, from Vera Cruz, Jan. 27, has arrived at New Orleans, having been prevented from landing her cargo at Vera Cruz. The Louisianian says "We learn from some of her passengers that intelligence was received at Vera Cruz on the 2Kih ill. fh-al Gen. Santa Anna was appointed President of mezico aa inienum, while I resident IJustemente at the head of 4000 men was to march against General Urrea at Tampico. The law expelling the French was to be rigorously enforced on the 5th inst. The ports of Mexico are positively dosed. "iw.uui excepun?. as :ne cantain nr 11.0 delais Packet thinks, that of Tamniro. Admiral Baudin differs in opinion from our correspondents in Mexico respecting the probability of a speedy settlement of differ ences, and he awaits with impatience lhe ar rival 01 rc-iniorcemeuts, to strike a derisive DIOW. A letter from Vera Cruz of the 27th nit. al so expresses doubts of the probability that Mr. Packenham will be able to effect an arrangement, and in this it coincides with an Hon of Admiral Baudin. This officer thus addressed the captain of the Bordelais Pack et -Assure your countrymen that any ami cui arrangement appears to be impractica Ulll Urren's army at Tnmnico was drsiitn'o r aruczes 01 tne first necessity and it was generally believed at Vera Cruz that it would be , , a erv easy lor Dustamente to make himself master 01 the place. The town of Vera Cruz is nearly evacuated only a few foreigners iw soiuiers remain. Murder and Piracy on the Coast Sumatra. Ship Eclipse, late Wilkins, master, arrived at Salem on Saturday evening, from the coast oi Sumatra, with about a third of a cargo ol Pepper. On the 26th of Angus last, while at the port of Trabangun, the Eclipse was inc evrnmtT nv iitTin na,fi,-. rother ports, with pepper, and while engaged ,5"r me same on board, an attack was commenced upon th shin'. Capt. Wilkins, and a boy named Babbidge, were killed immediately and thrP of flj crew jumped overboard, and the remainder were driven to the rigeintr. Snpri- to n. amounl of $27,000. two chests of opium, dovillVT nniCICS fTrp fabon rrnm and she was then abandoned k K l he male and four ef the rw .i at the time, weighing pepper. They regained possession of her the next dr.nd k. iiome unaer charge of the mate. Bost. Cour. SIGNORE AMERICA VESPUCCI, m. . , . Washington, Feb. 2, IS39. I his day bein? apt annri in kik ir tor the consideration of private Bills, I have ui ren- great interest to rnmm..n;. cate, as having transpired in Congress since the date of my last letter. Sienoria America Veenucci. la all th here, as she has been in N Vnrh o.i dA adelphia. Her chance of obtaining a fnrinn-1 by fWlc,, is greater than the hm.!; of her getlinga townshinrshp !, r..n- to CAmn a....' : . . o a- i - - - - vuitai iiuhiii i cv.irc, auu eiiiineniiv intellectual. P.1 " ' to our Senators are unmarried. CKme of; If they r cannot t

vote to grant the prayer of her petition .should they not present a petition for themselves? In the present dearth of news, 1 know not that I can give you any thing more acceptable than a few extracts from her brief and well-written memorial, premising that I h.nve

it from very good authoriy thai it is the production of her own pen. "To the Congress of the United States: "Maria Helena America Vespucci, a de scendant of the celebrated Americus Vespucciiis, of an illustrious family of Florence, is now in America in the U. S. She nas been obliged to quit her country on account of her poiiucai opinions, atie has separated herself from her family in order to avoid drawing upon them the displeasure of their Government. She is now alone, without country, without family, and without protection! "Amirica Vespucci quitted Florence on the 4th of October, 1834, and has been travelhng from country to country without a resting place (appui.) without sccurirv. sustained viiij oy me internal conviction I .. L .a t . . . . fa f . . - performed a dutv to hrrronntrv. A fir mnn It-eC la- . J difhculties she arrived in France. There she found an asylum. Tha good Queen of the French restored her to coura bv r.niinher protection so far as to permit h, r to travel

... Muspii.cs oi inc l rcnchUag. liullihute.

this generosity does not give her a countrv. ikt. . a a? a - . Ihis protection does not bestow upon her tht title of a citizens.'1 "America Vespucci will make no demand on the American government. TTkkwIi, Tre to have rights k , u,,sn?u Js claims. She knows "t"?"8 magnanimous wnaiuaau who n.ive rendered services to the nation-that they have been generous towards all who have don,. nnkl. ..t i country and that iK u" . J?-!-L"ns?Jhat have moreover grant

il .. " " ..c-..a.a. a av iiiri a quarter ol the globe. Will lhe Americans do nothing for ilie-derrndaBi f Am.n,.... oi i . . w ill receive her as a friend. She has a name; that is all her inheritance. ll h. rri.in - -" vuuuii i . HiiH snr-irts n innn ipai neroftha. I,Pd i which ilh,. rich, and Th.dirom.nr i. r.,i.f. A.ll J .. - ... ..a 1 lull lllliu whole being Quoted above. It i. beinir nofPt . n : Of Ilin expressive of a high imaginative tempera -O ."I l IB .CIIIIIII ..rem, miu mucn native eloquence. All must .mi me rair petitioner a better chance vugi&n a iikcii iu unuru ner. ANOTHER BLOW IIP. ir . a . . we understand that the Dearborn TV moH.kLt:nL..I a A a i puuiisueu hi vurora, nas Deen suspended for the present, in between Mr. WhittleseyAhe Editor, nd th? . - ..ian.ii.uv, iracus loriawa, neingl too rferp(y incensed trith the blessings of liberty" to tarry .onger in Ihesc parts. Lwrenceourg Ueacon. "" " 1 . W Jo Wonder The Secretarv oftheIWh. - dor's Club," Indianapolis, in calling a meetiug or ,h. r-. .f .he soci.,,,?. sim. ea 10 insert nis name as fiecretarr. r . ... ... C i.:i j . -a. . ic jur.- ine loiai n limit or ni into mum uvcurrea in tne city ol INew York IAt IIia Jl a I . at w at ... vao VI ICV tTIII Uf .Ta I I OOO . . w - II &uc i rr a i i nr no tier ai x. iooo, amounted to one hundred and fifty four. and the value of the property destroyed by' . ...... aa tsuiuaiCU at, Ua7a,Ul-l. Rising bun Jour. Rovand's Tonic mixture: Ur, Vegetable Febrifuge. A specific and lasttng cure for the Fever and Amu. THIS worthy remedy earnestly repel the alur of being a quack medicine, it havinir heniKro. suit of many ye.ra'.tady.experienc.: and labor in the tnAdirnI nraal ..J -V. . .. , . ! aiaiu uuecrvBiiou oi r ever and "Rue k compoeeu or aucb medicinal principica were conaiaered moat 0t to restore the bar. mony or action between the Stomach, Liver, and the other important functions of the system, the loss of which harmony ia evidently the immediate ' -j aaaawaaitj cause of the diaease. It speedily promotes a regular and health anrvita ankl.k , . i - ""-' Kciicmuy en tirely destroyed or rendered ,r kwhich effect, vigor and strength is soon afforded to the whole ayatem. It moat be apparent to all. ..... . meuicine poaseseing ibese peculiar virtuea. ia useful m a great variety of comntaim.. R. M. newing the healthy action of the dioMtir it baa proved itself of remarkable benefit in liyspepaia Depraved Appetite, Heart-born, Water Uraah, I latulencv. Jaumlice. N;i.i entary, Bowel Complaint, and many other'affec lion, ofaimilarongin. Bat it is in lhe treatment of I-evera, and eepeciallv in Kever .iwt a- J ivimiiKiitriinr.llll ill nnnwr. I..... l. ....:.. . - .. i m .e..Y r". inoae wno bave seen its pronounced sovereign to all remedies heretofore discovered for !... j:.. . baa also been used aa a preventive, bv many who j,y pcrioaicai recurrence of the r crar, ana it net always warded off tbe ppreheaded attack. fy-It was deemed not improper to accompany the Vegetable Febrifutre with a tear or the many unequivocal certificatea do!,.p1. lurniirbed to the proprietor, corroborative of the uV iHwatBDii. ror rurther accounts ofiu great usefulness, see pamphlets accompanyingeacb waiuu. For aalc at the Drug Store of Brookville. uherS .jjZ. . Vi". . r a wr dir.t:M i. .v": ---. nincaiea and "v.iviiu a.mu am uuLiinvn Carpenter and 31U1 Wright. Mthat K , VLEN ,nfrra tl"Cpublie tv R.,k . h",octd bimself in Franklin coun1' -t.0WnP' I iIence near Mr. MurK 5l wET, e!"?' rvicea, aa the aid" i2T?.bP"l - . exoet lenra. tn V i .; i -. hi. ' "Z.7"' iiaiactioBi der th. ii.ai' r wming na-l J.iraoTirap. Fruwr,n Pr 411,11 wo-

VlUlCUllUn ana rVtl SUtcl.nr. In ornl.ll. II . . - . . ' O o --".-" -nil wn

t-.AX.i4 ami WINTER GOtTns I It ICE & CU. ,re now rS2?? . Philadelphia. Baiiimore 7JI?.

heavy and well selected stock nrF.!i .-j ,.. Good,w-.;ch they offer for sate attLe lowest l at wholesale and retail, Consisting in Part P"f' following article, vizt v 1 01 Blue, bClc troteu, drab, olive, iti,ilte rr dahlia, tlcet mixed and pilot cloths; blve r ' drab, ribed, and plaid eassimerts; blve' In' brie, drab, sleet mired, striped and Plaid 'J; Ky. jeans; plaid lintey; red, vhite and v-l flannels; printed do.; blue, green, uhile und,, canton do.; plow and fg'd meriuoes, -rorf.. bombasine. French, English and Amcncan rl u Ginghams. Cotton and linen din, n 1 sheetings, led ticking, coVd mutli us, apron chtcL, " 41,11 mhit0 rnllnm jtjl .HU .1 I 1'- . . i . iimhii wool do ('. and mixed cotton half do. Ladies beater 1,7 . . o ' - r""rmen t oearrr buckskin, German, kid, thread, ,ilk and eottonZ , " --a . fi-c, Maun ana belt rii i -. r nu nret miQCkt k Q . v-'ivnia . irunarf. . i,oiion thread ;. v I hinnA Ainm r .l . l,'!e d I . n--0- ! -niCUU, (UK UJjrf ,, terfioa. Dobinett and thread laces rv." a"a " fating,. Js'eedlevork andbobin,, Vd. coa.r- F!S and plam iacon.71 "TT Mtt'""'tii K ana r.v.u j.u . BTk, fro Swiss, era dr inn nj i.t. - silks. CoV d gro de nap,fgd poi de soi and tlf. e ..-..w.. a.. U1U1, .orrntine. Sersncll. Jfkii, satin. TThtle, pink and green Jlorence. Bn tbT'l, ZlflZvT. 1 ' "J WfcilL'Z iA,6rt ,7 oarf, 'ffi r damask, mendarine, plaid henianinnZ dress dobrkanTd sl CWDS . ' Z TS nl"! 4 "t ' "V -"r couars' fr trSnorn an tuscan bonnets; jr How hoods-ft - Lnrf Aflto. fo,o,. . Mm1 ..--a wruircu, itu(r( unn Tin-rl nnrmnlm, nrrfinc iwifraMf rn . . . . r - a a dies geiiler boots; Icath'r. kid, morocco, and Jl .Jr i. LT u"w a,H"' IltlfT Snort ' rHIMran'a lf.,1 .. J i ! '2. . J'.'r warjc "rogans; nam n line OOOIS, "C. &T. ALSO A genet al assortment of Grorcrir. 7,j &SB&S,f7T"'l "ol" ""V V'" " -W. C I . 2'2. .....J !: levai "amled BuckI .SAnraa Af,. J. o- ... - LOrTM JlUIItr f.. - Co,, Co.', B?oad aUch immon s end Broad and Chopping Axes, 4t. 4x. of Brockville. Xov 21 Turn-Dike. A .7"JLm.?nJicl ot le ff'ature, cUr a niipintv. . ... . . i . e. - viuiauicB, iue oromisti er oflhe Urookville and Ha rrinn Tnrnnilra C, I nanw mam a 11 i mi . ... " ,T 'oo.. j franunn countj. It 0i tuo tth day of Feb., 159. for tbe ouroose of mi 2JES? Z&l&'v "piminica secretar. Vpon. ,n.ollon u,e following resolutions wen TI... ..,. . I araa a UII lllia fTI k W llllf IAB ka ai aaal hereby .u.horid to make appVioUoa to the iL. lot iafimmictinn.tM ,r f a . . I consent to locate caid Tumniil. nI f.L O. . a. l 1"" ..warn aapuil mv IIIUU ' WY e.?5a. " ?-88e )hroueh M count;. riiKasa " -PPHcation to tbe Board of Commisic lot IJearhnm aannl. ru. . - . . . ui; me,,- consent lor tbe poe aforeaaid. mj.. . "Pcuea on me nrn i stesoiaea. ii.it hni. I . , . " ' fl"rc ne, t Harrison, Trenton I ICOrhfaor anJ II I. ll . . ' .. i uruusi- a. mnn rhi kn rii..:.. MftlAK. , . IVIIUWII E frfnt JOmon hA .1 a .... Z"- , ercoy auti.oricd to InZTlT bbt t ronton, Meaara. Bennett and CJottri-lI it nocnpsier, and Messrs.DuUer and Tvner at Ilrool villa. Resolerd, That the proceeding, of this meetin; be is "J "e i reaioent and Secretary, and pub hed in the Indiana American and Franklin Democrat . "folded. That thi meetin? adinurn to met: in Trentun vu me aecomi .Monday of April next r JUII?i P. CASK, pres. ',"'BC' T I I7f2 A If ft r i - . i " w oarrejs oi sugar jutt rcceim a ,or sale bJ K- ."3. TYNER . :"- ROOTS mill lii7 naKaUCiVKD and foraale, 450 pairs 31iller' coin coarso boots. do kip do do - coarse shops 2C0 300 good common coarse shea. bojV do do yootha do do women's kip ehoea. do calf, children's choes. boys' coarse boota 200 240 150 120 100 36 .16 100 c .4 Joutba do liller'a common coarse boots. Tt Xr a tvvpo nrookvilU, November 22. 1838. DROOKTILLE CHAIR MANUFACTORY. finilE aubacribera respectfully infoim the citizens of Brookville and Ue urrounan.g country, that tbey have et-tabhah-sd themselves in tbe Chair Manufacturing Buineea, in all its varioui orancheti. - Tko .;n . . .n "uy lonijuodate pei ready toccomruodate persona with Cane Seat. L . Windsor Chairs; Settees, 4 c. of every luo ieai Cincinnati fasbiom. jir.sn. Houee and Sitrn Paintintr- A.. x-,. painted in im.tat.on of Mahogany, Curled Maple. f , "4 i' 0l!,er ,m'uton of Wood or 3Iarble. l beir abop ia in tho Knttnm r d ;,a ...a . . l'avi a ui ufwaiiK-nortb-east of the enr i. j ar. a- , . . a. aauuoo, boo ODPOBIIV v,ib a residence. TK.ia ... . tha r-Vii ' . "ur8e" one doer north of N. D '" own. WIIKAT Ar I fl VRK Jn. 17, 1839. 4 c A s rt FIVE DOLLARS PER ifTTvnnirn. II V" " P"'' to ha aubacribera fot aa- IslaCaAIV LINKN rnTTnw ' MB WV. IVll RAGS. delivered at their Mills in Brookrillc.

canvaBs and padding, carpeting, mtrill0 y wtiugs, corded skirts; cotton, uortted, rim jj lie and net rutvrndert- bl't

d-2m

J. II. SPEER As CO,,