Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 March 1839 — Page 2

- -Jl - ..U II - UL ' ' in the most direful event that can befal this People that this great interest, and all other of our greatest interests, would be put in jeopardjr. Although in particular districts the black population is gaining on the white, it only consists of one fifth of the whole population of the United States. And, taking the

aggregates of the two I aces, the European is constantly, though slowly, gaining upon the African portion. This fact Is demonstrated by the periodical returns of our population.

Let us cease, then, to indulge in gloomy fore'

boding? about the impenetrable future. But, if we may attempt to lift the veil, and con

template what lies beyond it, I too, have ven

tured on a speculative theory, with which I will hot now trouble you, but which has been

Published to the world. Accordinc to that!

the progress of time, some one hundred and

fifty or two hundred years hence, but few

vestiges of the black race will remain among

our posterity. Mr. President, at the period of the forma

tion of our Constitution, and afterwards, our patriotic ancestors apprehended danger to

me union irom two causes. Une was, the Alleghany Mountains, dividing the waters

which flow into the Atlantic Ocean from those

which found their outlet in the Gulf of Met

ico. They seemed to present a natural se

par.ition. That danger has vanished before

the noble achievements of the spirit of inter

- nal improvement, and the immortal genus of Fulton. And now, nowhere is found a more loyal attachment to the Union than among

mose very western people, who, tt is appre

hended, wou'd be the urst to burst its ties.

The other cause, domestic slavery, happily

the sole remaining cause which is likely to

disturb our harmony, continues to exist. It was this which created the greatest obstacle

and the most anxious solicitude in the dehb

erations of the Convention that adopted the general Constitution. And it is this subject that has ever hecn regarded with the deepest

anxiety by all who are sincerely desirous o

the permanency of our Union. The Father

of his Country, in his last affecting and solemn appeal to his fellow-citizens, deprecated, as a

most calamitous event, the geographical di

visions which it might produce. The Con

venlion wisely left to the several States the

power over the institution of slaverv, as

power not necessary to the plan of union

which it devisedkasone with which theGc neral Government could not be invested with

out planting the seeds of certain destruction.

1 here let tt remain undisturbed by any un hallowed hand. Sir, I am not in the habit of sDeakincrlieht

lyof the possibility of dissolving thisliappy Union. The Senate knows that t deprecated allusions. 0:1 ordinary occasions, to thai dire

ful event. The country will testify that, if

mere oe any thing in the history or my publie cart er worthy of recollection, it is the

truth and sincerity ol my ardent devotion to

us lasting preservation. But we would be false in our allegiance to it, if we did not discriminate between the imaginary nnd real dangers by which it may be assailed. Abolition should no longer be regarded as an imaginary dangar. The abolitionists, let me appose, succeed in their present aim of uniting the inhabitants of the free states as one man, against the inhabitants or the slave states. Union on the one side will beget union on the other. And this process of re

ciprocal consolidation will be attended with nil the violent prejudices, embittered passioi.s. and implacable animosities which ever de

graded or deformed human nature: A virtual dissolution of the Union will have taken place, whilst the forms of its existence remain. The most valuable elements of union, mutual kindness, the feelings of sympathy, the fraternal bonds, which now happily unite us, will

have been extinguished forever. One sec

tion will stand in menacing and hostile arrav

against the other. The collision or opinion Ml -.. Kt.. II ft ft . k . F

m ue .pucmy loiiowed by the clash of arms. I will not attempt to describe

now happily lie concealed from our view. Abolitionists themselves would shrinlr Knt t

dismay and horror at the contemplation of

ucaumicu ueius,conuagraied cities, murdered inhabitants, and the overthrow nfihp f.ir.i

fabric of human government that ever rose to animate the hopes of civilized man. Nor should these abolitionists flalior i i.,...

that, if they can succeed in their object of

...U..B w.c Fcopie oi ine tree states, they Will enter Hi i nnto.i . . . J

. .. . " "" numerical su periority that must ensure victory. All history and experience prove the hazard and uncertainty of war. And we are dm.tii.kwi

by Holy Writ that the race is not to the swift nal tk. I.. til. l I- - ... . .

nor me oauie w the strong. But if they were to conquer, whom would they conquer? A foreign foe one who had insulted ourflae.

uucu our snores, and laid our country WAtPT Nn. air. 1. . . J

- , , air. u wouia be a conquest without laurels, without etorv aplf .

uicidal conquest a conquest of brothers over brothers, achieved by one over another portion of descendants of common ancestors, who, nobly pledging their lives, their fortunes!

j V V uo,,or naa lougnt and bled tide by side, in many a hard battle on land

... V- A ' verea our country from the

..v,Su wrown, nnd established our national

uucpciiuence. The inhabitants of the slave states are !Se'i aC.U'.ed b' lheir Northern brethJ 'J ,.' t0. he operation, and proceeding,

Zili ' "".c.now be teversalof

Ir r' Zl 77 uPPo that the people of the slave states were to form societies, subsidue presses, make large pecuniary contributions, send forth numerous missionaries thro'out all their own borders, and enter into machmationj to barn the beautiful capitals, detlroy productive manufactories, and sink into

the ocean the gallant ships of the northern Stati t. Would these tiuvendiary proceedings

oe regarueu as neighborly and friendly, and consistent with the fraternal sentiment which

should ever be cherished by one noitioh or TT.. : . . . ... . . . I

we viium lonanu another T Would they excite no emotion ! Occasion nn mm.ifp.tl.

tions of dissatisfaction, nor lend to any acts of

reiaimior violence I uut the supposed case falls far short of the actual one in a most essential circumstance. In nn fntineiiev

could these capitals, manufactories, and shins

rise In rebellion and massacre inhabitanU oil

the Northern States. lam, Mr. Prtsident.no friend ofslaverr

The Searcher of all hearts knows that every pulsation of mine beats high and strong in

the cause of civil liberty. Wherever it is

safe and practicable, I desire to see every portion of the human fvriilv in the enjoyment f it. But I prefer the liberty of my own country to that of any other people; and the liberty of my own race to that of any other race. The liberty of the descendants or Africans in the United States is incompatible with the safety nnd liberty of the European descendants. Their slavery forms an exception an exception resulting from astern and inexorable necessity to the general liberty in the United States. We did not originate, nor are we responsible for, this necessity. Their liberty, ( it were possible, could only be established by violating the incontestable

powers of the Sthtcs, and subverting the Union. And beneath the ruins of the Ui.inn

would be buried, sooner or later, the liberty of both races.

But, if one dark sdo exists on our nnlitiml

horizon, is in not obscured bv the brlnht and

effulgent cheering light that beams all around ust Was ever a People! before so blessed as

we are, if true to ourselves? Did ev!f nnr

other nation contain within its bosom an mv

elements of prosperity, of greatness, and of

gioryr uur only real danger lies ahead,

conspicuous, elevated, and visible. It was clearly discerned at the commencement, and distinctly seen throughout our whole career. Shall we wantonly run? upon it, nnd destroy all the glorious anticipations of the high destiny that awaits ust 1 beseech the abolitionists themselves solemulv to nause in Ihoir

mad nnd fatal career. Amidst the infiniln

variety of objects or humanity and benevolence which invite the employment rf thpir

.. . i . .i .

energies, tci uiem select some one more harm

less, that does not

country in blood, call ft

oi me ciergy, which has bent itself to these

wild and ruinous schemes, not to forget the holy nature of the Divine mission of the Fmm.

der of our Religion, and to profit by His

peHteiui examples, l entreat that portion of my countrywomen who have eiven their

countenance to abolition to rempmhor iht

they are ever most loved and honored whrn

moving in their own anDroDrinte nnd i!l;Dl.i.

ful sphere; nnd to reflect that the ink which they shed in subscribing with their fair hnnila

abolition petitions mar nrore hut ik

ude to the sheddine of the blond f their

uremren. I adiure nil the inhubitAnti nrihe

free States to rebuke and discountenance, by their opinion and their pt.mi.1.

which must inevitably lead to the most mlal

ITU t nil rnnconilnlinna . A J I .

- '-"-W": Ulin mill lei US Mil. MC

countrymen, as lriends,as brothers, cherish in unfading memory the motto which bore our

ancestors triumphantly through nil the trials or the Revolution, as, if adhered to, it will conduct their posterity through all that may, in the dispensation of Providence, be reserved for them.

VArrE'S SPEECH. The following sketch of the speech of Menifee of Ky., in teply to Duncan, Is given by the correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot. "It was then that Mr. Menifee rose, and at once begun to roll out the sentiments of his most eloquent rebuke with a fervor and potency that 1 never have known Surpassed. They

made every pulse quiver with emotion' The effect on the victim himself was most striking. He first seized a pen nnd pretended to take

notes; ant then with a desperate eflott look

ed up, and around and at his chastiser but

another sweep of terrible words came upon

him, and his head sank in dismn). Dantee says somewhere MEven in the wilderness the Lion will tremble, if he hears the voire of a

just man." Mr. Menifee realized this idea

though! have no notion ofcomnaring Duncan

to the noble monarch of the forest. Mr. Pren-

tiis.tn a subsequent part ofthe debate was near

er the point when he said that his friend from

Kentucky had stripped the W hide from the

WWUI VI 4I U3 i , , . In the very first sentence, Mr. Menifeepla- 'ot t.nknI afm ""T in ,h"s de,sif n0' ced Duncan forever beyound the pale of W 7'iT liaduJlered ,ch lnn' or.' We are told, said he, that the member p-". considers himself amenable lo the code of hon- " ,l wu,d.hve created a sensation here,

or.' Now. fsaid Mr. Menifce.1 I ih. I !'r iconunueo Mr. M- laymsj his hand

". . -v - v " nn mi hrpiicn t ,1 1, r.n m .i

plied fo him some such choice words as 4ruwu'

false," itc&c

Ihe House was in an uproar immediately. The Speaker and many members calling loudly lo order. Mr. Menifee rose. lie ap

peared to be the coolest man in the whole bo

dy. 1 he only sign of emotion whs an intense

pnlcncss which 1 never saw on that masculine

countenance before. A smile, plavful beau

tiful lightened it all up for an instant ; but scon gave way to a look of the greatest hantiness & scorn. Then camo the sentiments with which

a man of true honor, and genuine rournfrc

must look down from his elevation on vulgar and swaggering ribaldry. Fixing his eye on Duncan, he said, There was a time The Speaker cried out, "The gentleman from Kentucky must address the Chair." How considerate is Mr. Polk to administer this teliefi The face of a just and virtuous accuser is terrible to the wicked. Mr. Menifee turned to the Chair "Mr. Speaker," (said he.) there teas a time when if

the gentleman from Ohio I say the gentle

man (I am a man of forms, Mr. Speaker!

FALL nnd WHVl'Ea OObe . Philadelphia, Baltimore and P?tl.h heavy and well selected stock of Fall and v ' Goods, which they offer for sale at the loweti 'aitI at wholesale and retail, consisting in o.rt tallowing articles, viz. B Wcfn,

Blue, bl k brown, drab, olive, invirilu dahlia, iteet mixed and pilot cloths- Lit,, F'n

, f.utu luiiimrrri; blue br, brk, drab, Mitel mixed, ilriped and plaid t" Ky. jeant; plaid limey; red. vshii, j ' .

ftanueh; priuled do.; blue, green, A,t J.j ca.i0M do.; plain and Jig'd merinoet, tro ! ,

. , v.w.. unu green oombaztlt, t bombazine. French, EngiUK and America J!" Ginghame. Cotton and linen dianer. P"1-

theelinrt. bed tickinr. eaVd m

Knu.JICI n 1i it nnififin. . ' ' kl

canva and padding, carpeting, n,frino vetting, corded ilirts; cotton, uorttcd tt ; tic and net $vpender$; bVk wrtted ho'.,' knu

i b'J."0o,tdt'y Ladie. beattr,

If. . . ... "

hat code shall not be polluted: and I here say , T f. " TU,d h?ve ra,,en Hke R lhun .u uer 00,1 mong the sparks which honor emits

J l - tii. iv la? I, ill (lie WIIOIC I lil ei , . " . ... business or this infamous production, there is Z.7a V f' ,lOW Slhe c,,9e now? Lvery impu-

nnt nn .I.- lU L. . . . '"" TOm SUCn

t .i iu l , "" rom sucn a Quarter, sr. fa a lo the

v. vile iuieh: Biru me nit mni:r nns issen. in m. j i . . . .. j which he has not shown an entiie destitution lgfpoMUeanolged of

nrn.. n .1.. i. generai loainmp ana contemnt. Frnm ihmn.

iiu.ipica iiini rrguiaie men wuo ac

firncraf loalhine and contemnU From the mo-

I A A. I

knowledge the oblication and resoonsibilities ' ier. " n,s 0"nR d profess.ons,

or that code. Thia must ho nb.in... i ltxs ",mwe.u an acKnowletlged insult to

man whose heart beat, a single stroke to hon- rtV ,"P-Ungcd

I. .. " """ji iuuccu wucTrr

Mr. Menifee then reviPd n,l ,n!"D.ed.Uiere!

ted on all the Hrnimatnnro. f tkt. t.J in,l L8 ".nciir I caa recollect the Ian-

tion a. given by Duncan himself: and esneci. I r eiufee used: but I can giveyou

all .... n....-' s V.i. no aeaoi tne manner, nor the imnreis ona it

v u.,v.l . UCLMimilOII Ul llie I nrnliiiMl in tl ' T . . .

dire necessity that impelled the publication V ."w "ef ? "'sewho hadcius and the admission that Messrs. Stanley and 'T111", ,n ,he , ls.,e' Rnd pasge neai

Stanley e spoke li

Where, he ask-

Southsate had insulted him.ir annir. nim"-ana. on lM crow n the galleries. He

v cKvnv iiv. v i j r .

a .i . .i uiuLCfueii

i

most directly and pointedly.

ft . m . . .

ftt W tt A Iha rtAikl I. sy. a I 1 .

v, Wi Kuiii.iiiaii a ttur uieni oinnn 1 1 r it a. -f ing under the indignities, as he acknowledges, '"Sf! " ,0Wed ,m tpeak. Wl

in his fJ. . e wmeu tosayT-

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, In reference to the border trniihl... ... r

ft a . . -w- - , v.

ceiveu oy the Inst Eastern mail. It is too lone Qhil fnA IaIa fU tH.-a at a -

...... .vu ,i iiiseruon mis week. The fol

lowing extract from the Correspondent ofthe Baltimore Patriot, ofthe l2Tith nit. will nM..

a brief summary of its details, which mustsufhce (or the present. Uw. Beacon. To day the President of the United Slates transmitted to both Houses of Con

sage in reference to the Maine border trou

bles, accompanied with a? number of dor.,.

ments. The greater nnrtinn nfiK. i--1

;een already publishedjn the newspapers, I will, therefore, onlv touch on f r n..

, - 0

puncipai points. With the exception of the notes which have 6T7 5W:een lhe Secretary of State and the British Minister,since the late difficulties broke

rr',"" in.e coorespondence on the subject of

iiio nnnnriafw m.i.;k i a t a .

, ,j ,llK IIMS laxen place between the two governments has already been laid before Congress. The President sends an abstract of his old correspondence. The whole tone of the message ia narifio Tl. ti :

ent seems inclined to think that on nrnnr

representation or the ciicumstancea m ih

Lieutenant or New Drunwirh n.-t flR

would not persist in the rourtP h. K-.t

and proposes, in case or irreconcileable difhculties, to make a distinct arrangement for the "temporary mutual jurisdiction" of the territory in dispute, and should that fail, to refer the whole question to thin! it.

does not think under present circumstances of

mroKing me aid ol Uongress, but for objects compatible with friendly relations with riri

km .z A a k - .

uiunin. At the sam mo 1. -li

r.i . ... - "'ici iiihi

i mere is a militarr occunaf inn h th. nir.i.

authority, 0r the territory, he should thint th.

. w - ssaw

vouuagencj had occurred when a state might justly call on the general government for aid in repelhng invasion. He hopes, however, that these armed forces would disnr iih.

out compeii.ng n resort to any measures of

at - in'otms congress he has called on Alaine to withdraw her forces, and nt.t. ih-

expression of a strong conviction that she will not disregard the request.

lor some lime in a strain emmllv

energetic. Once Duncan started un-and

mII I I m . a

What do

from two mrmlH ! A;A I.. i . -' ) ou "nngine It was he Wanted loan v.

- sr Mill u iu lie IIIII II1KI 111 Ilia I . . . J evillt'

hand the redress, which he says he expected g !" P,a,lBl,0 or excuse, or defence, or them to take for his retort! He admits I? Noll"g off'e kind! He reminded he was InexDresiiblv irriov. h. k. tne Speaker that Mr. Menifee was direriina

insults' but instead ofmaklnpth?nlfnn n.:Jhi" Wri to Aim, and that this was not nrr.

milieu y me rules: The nhrunt tc...i

pinacle of chivalrv on whirh

DEFENDER OF THE Amtiivi-rn

he sits deliberately down, and collectinc all I "0N, ,,ad Pet hed himself, lo the little techthe epithets of abuse, calumnv and vitunorn. n!CftI slr,l5 nbout ncLM Wfl irresistibly redic-

lion, pours them out, in nglorious vindication . .us'. . .one. universal burst of dciision at-

of his honor! And then heromp. hi.r i.aa. FC8.lca u,c 1T 8cnse or the audience to the

. va-ii...j: . i ! r .

:ct some one more harm- 'T '"V o "f thonir StS-br7h? r threaten to deluee our r,,lhor8' wich after his professions and dec- ? .u fi! h henUltte tVf tfJCSS

an me insults ana inriiimiiioa

him unimpaired, to a rank anion men nf hon. rated a.bo.ve. h.is mjerable sphere and airain

or as if it made him again our peer rcm,nded lhe Lha,r lht lhe member from The eloquent Kentui kian nresod hnm Kentuy was addressing him. Another loud

upon Duncan the fact that he had withheld rnr ol.,au$ ,ller fowed how much every body the publication until the Anti-Duelling Hill en-l0e'5ih Plac,e f Chivalry travestied.

passed, with such forr. ilmt I.. .iZii..J r Menilee, in conclusion, said he had no

suddenly and attempted an explnnation.-he ?Wa!"" "e " 'coa.nJ f the passage

said that the communication had been readv a " uinS e expressed his for iwn woh.. c icnuy confidence iknt honombU mon KA - j

Ready for two weeks!" exclaimed Mr Prnred b l'g'o,iniou8 pennllles, from seeMenifee, 'and j et it never saw the iS until .g redre681(or lnJurJ bJ holding their assailthe day the Anti-Duellingl Bill blcame a "?lS Pe.on,l"jr resP.on,iblc woud "ever think law!" 5,1,1,1 DCCame R of satisfying themselves by such a nuhlir.iinn

This retort was riinAnaJ u- n. Bf lhis. The band of honor cannot romnmi

.11 Vl tet. initm . h I I

uaii uuicil I.

spender: bl k vtontnl .". "

hite cotton and title ... .'. ''

v WOOt tf a I and mixed cotton half do. Ladie bearl'r i

UK,cotton and berlm glove. Gentlemen', K ' bucktkin, German. kid,thread, ilk and nZT Buck mill. To fata, gauze. -..J,

and. Satin, bombazine and velvet stock, ba,om, and collars. Cotton, thread, lUU .l blond edging. Cotton, thread. Ude and L.f vnertion. Bobinett and thread lace G and bobinett footing,. Needle xtork and U!

"ik'wii. cambric,. PL audjig'd bobinett. Bl'k and n.... j

ilk. CoVd gra de nap.fig'd poi de oi anTt . onation do- Satin laventine. Sertnttt in atin. White, pink and green Jlorenc'e. m while and rru , nn, ...

Plaid and kd X" n;T ".j. tdt

""a rrussian shauls; Thii hrks; Bnttamaf cotton flag, silk JhgJmg(. brk nlk and linen rfo.; plaid gro de damask, mendartne, plaid hernaniand damai dress do.; 6fc and vlaid silk

infants1 cups; Grecian boots

,j .uj,j, jur cottars; English tin

e ; .;. tumn oonnets; mlloio hoods; f. and silk halt' mttn,, i .

- -v.., g,sH,, ana sun wn.

J 7 ia,moiocco and lailm j i k!P and "arse broganf; mm

ALSO

A general assortment of GmrmV. ll.i

I V . 1 y- . iu,u

v-icry; Queen s, Ulass and Tin uart

c i .6 i 'V . ' olan Misctllantm

""" ajuvhs; KAisnnps antl JVnil, . T n..

utu irutxvsnains: uroia-tut.Miir nv..

1 D I o . . ' "", .

m r, ooict; urain and .ime's Com

,j TMunun jorKs; Sieves; Painted Buci

ag Am,e jntlls; Sleelvardsi imrn.. .

Collins Sf Co.' Broad and C.hnr,n,. a,., t.

- rt""b "iii

firockville,Joy. 21, 183S.

Turnnike.

A GKE A BLY to an act of the Leffi6laturt, clu e""T 1 urnpike Companies, the Corami!1()I ers tr the Itrnnbvillu . .l II : f .

- - - aiiiBun i urnpiKO oipJ

I in i j nroo,lv"'e. rranklin county, la., o; iiio -aith day ol Feb., 139. for the nurnnm nt miJ

sine arranirenients for th nnn;n. r v.l. J

- - , w "I" i uww, u:i

pMU ol 0Cltt whereupon, John r Case, Lsq. w. called to the Chair, and Jose::

appumivu oecreiary. .n1!J "-Olion lLe fo,,owng resolution, ma aoopted, viz.Retolved. That Willi.m w u j :.

hereby authorised to make application to the Botn

. uuiDussioners or Fiankin county, for tkd K!DteJ0.,0Cle "id Tu"pike Road upon ao am

. w noBO a, p,Mee througll 8aid coumt Upon Which said tnrnniko . . u. i ...

. .7. iiioT ins iucBieu,ifi hat Warren T.bb. be, and ia, hereby authori

j...,.wuon i0 lne Dotra of CommifioMrf

01 wearoorn county for their consent CortLepc poae aforesaid. Retolved. That hrV 1.. j .i.r..

Monday of March next, at Harrison. Tremor,

1 ins retort was responded to by the clan- u pine of hands and ml Jr m.ir:?. J "ch an

. w . "iT.iuicaiNiiuiiB 01 ail-1 t . t 1 1 - . . 1 j - -"-' nciii a l nirrisnn

r "f "c g"UTlC8. , ; ' . ' v eta""ng nu ""v"wer"" "rooaruie, and that the followici

lhe Speaker declared that If the disorder coreV"lB sPecc' JLJunn sat in almost entire "!'em" be-.,nd . bereby authored to H

was repeated the galleries should be instantly Bnum of N C ..TlT l' Prc8en J. cept d Snider a I cleared. ' Bynum of XV. gave him a look or whisper of at Trenton, )

Aiuemocr moved that the v lri. h..l-l "r'""J f.wvuwn.

1 1 . . . . e""

uccieareu; out the cries of "No, No!"

reused B "nd ,oud Umt Pint w nd

Duncan, who was still on the floor intima-

ieu ueaire to speak : ted him.

Rowland's Touic ITlixliirc:

f ff a r .

uri febrifuge. A specific and last-

ins cure for the

and Menifee permit- LfIi!I2 !;Vorthyu remJed e"net'7 repels 'the alui

1 . - HHt hie uttitii a is raw

He made a remark in which he annli.d hi. E,1 LHJjii'

.u.. .uMcnption or stock to-wit: Messrs.

Harrison, Messrs. Siielove and Cd

jtlessni. Haiin.il n

nocbeater.and Messrs. Rutin t .. iw.

ville.

Retolvtd, That the proceedings of this meetir te signed by the Preaident and Secretary, stud bed 111 the Indiana American and Fnnkk

DOM

j j 1 a

- - . IV.H IUU . IBU.'M

I'emocrai.

V. f .. . .

Mietoivea. 1 bat tl.ia moo;n .j: -

in l ...i.. . . m j

iciuuu on i no aecnnci iinnH.. ..r hpi

....... J "V"

. n JUim p. CASE, pres. Joseph Dehret. aec.

favorite words of -f,l. ":i "l " .:L anI.Ta',c.a,:.pracUce -nd Nervation of Fever and

U- .1 . . vniumiHOUB- IO me Kue. li IS composed Ol SUCh medicinal nrinoi .iTn . : egation that he wished toshieldhimselfun- Pl a. were considered maatSSiJ ."J? ""Vl b,rreI" of 8u" iU8t nainl d" he Ant,.DueIling Bill. "J of action between the Stomach, Li!", and fj flJ' R' & s- TYKERMr. Meniree replied wilhourthe slidilest Sf. r wK-,mP.rtant fuPclion' of the system, the - ' 6 emotion but with jj r jV j! g" e" ,0M of which harmony is evidentlr the immedi.t. BOOTS nH ,nnv

evidently the immediate

cnectivethan .he strongest passton.-The hr and h.;ith7;;V.iVe

Tior vinaicaimir imnnrti.. . 1 tiri Ao.,a - j- . - " 1 -rv r-"-coarse

' . , - o nnu torn-r V' " reuuerea very precarious: bv M ln b;n promises to attack, fmm ....K - ... . which effect, vitror And .ir.nn-ti. il JL-Z 1 k'P

irnUB I Tl.. . I r n . . . I the whnln tvmtom I. . ... . I - . "

j,-"". mcinuer irom Uhio. fcont nupd .Tl. . "T ,: Apparent to all. iJuu rood common

hel whproanovnr ik , uw. meoicine possessinir thai non.ii.. :.... I

, . . , --j uic, useiui in a ffreat vari stands estopped,d,sfrrnchised, self immolated, n.wing th. he'ahby acti crci?f the nail has been driven by him- i' hM pwwd itself of

se, mrougn his own vital,. He has exhibited ff""- JW Appetite, Heart burn Vviter

v coolly ,"ul,en,' J,n-ic. Sweats, I)y.. Vt some! rSTLV-SS l: 'nd. -.-J otbeatrJc-

ction of the digest ire organs.

cinarBBDie oeneht in Dys

a signal instance of seeking rd ra h

and deliliprnllv .ni:n j 1 .

a that with .Mrkk.i..j im,i:V:7 rBer n Ague, or In-

""u u as- -r .,, iuai ua powers hav hunn

of answer than that

sailed!

cipally teeted, and with thoae who have

"'""kwi ii is pro

isenow fwS"eofuright.ndgenerou.men, StSTJS as now, W,n Mr. Menifee presented, in de- were subject to a

V - j:j j..... 3 . . t..Mr..r :. " u"e seen its

.. I. .. ""V10 meanness writh so un- J". k .' , " Pnouncea sovereign to all reme-

uiirrea lor tnoee diseases. It

. Preventive, by manv who

... fi vvisavwa a ba ub nein mniPii ri a wk m...:. s -

tail, n ece bv mWp. th- i.-.i. . ri.:i.. "7 V" " ,,c" recurrence of

, r -1 " nuic ui mis iiiuiviu- vuhib ana r ever, ana it lias Alwava wart.l uala rondnct Iau-4. Ar es.i c .. nnMk.nj.j .....i. - warded

it : """"'owni otisouin- " c. tCT-it was deemed

BOOTS and SIIOES.

boots. do

coar6 shoes

coarse shes.

boys do do

youths' do do women's kip shoes. do calf, children's chocsboy a' coarse boots youths' do Miller's common eorn hont.

n 1 xr K- 8. TYKES. Brookville, November 22,

20t)

240 150 120 100 36 1G 100

'He is a bad citizen i.t N.nnann ik

ft , 9 u'VIVVIII V UU ndcrmmcs the religions faith of his country.

unoou villi: CHAIR MANUFACTORY.

rrw rnlH. subscribers respectfully inkm Dfthe rati lhe citizens of Brookville and M

off the VV "urrounding country, that they hvee.

He was on th. Ir A -.T Proper to accomD.nv iV.ZZZT not V Ft Ihemselves in the Chair 31m

- am at m a isaiaa s s a a iisb i - j ciaiiiB b piiri iniva aww av m mu aw s m a n ...

vfrrnmnVnri.i.JL . . few of the manr unoUir.i 1 "-""'ng ousmess.in all ita variw-i

1.: . "J?; y .I u"T,.,IOD ne aen. furnished to the' nr;r... ;r. V""1."' . They will be at all tine

T"l j 4 1 I ,eel ana bc6an to speak, foregoing lUteneSu T For 'i . 1 t??9 P6'"0" with Cane S.. flu. disorderly interruption of

r t ,s wu . !'-"- -uu ui ias latest Cincinnati iasDini''

gate.

the floor was instantlv aalutpd with ...r-K i....j h.tu

rrip tn nnlor tk-t t l.i . .... I v " , ..... I T.KCi.

firarwnrd.: " 'U,U "S ,IMJ W of . C. CAIN. House .ad Sign annr. ,., 4

1 Mivvaif ilia, it iifvraaj iflniiiAB.i . 1 . o- . . WHH...

Mr. Menifee. ina hi.h .ii Nirsctioa. can be .uita5. " cw,nc"- ffS.-W.C-rW

rlimprlrw .,? j T ? w,re l . " ""r "amauons of Wood or Marble. ciaimea"ix( Atmo on'" and fonlr h ;.... I nnrtm . . I Their shoo ia in tko k... ,n i..;iii

.... , . s - -- -. iMgavnu jbvva. sa. XI A Wafts I .1 uuiium usn 01 urw'" but the whole house was so impatient of th T ESPECTPIIM.v . . S?'1".1 f the court house, and oooositeM

interruption, and probably had alreadr hp; the citiien. of -",ce" to r'V-?? -Miee. Their ware room is on tH

iiub oi Burgees at., one door north of

u.uion a otore. WHEAT a T.nVGE.

so disgusted with the exhibition lro.l j JVczo-..j .v.

of impotent blustennsr. that nnn.i.n . the various branch. f k;. n.f.:.

L . " J r vuuiu iiui ,j . 1""-"IUU. tie

oeuean. or.a while The Speaker asked hi. 9M' ot nt IV: "hc" he yiefdedthefloort EutttJrrt!!;

....... asaeniea. uuncan instanUv hope, by strict attsminn

employed the occasion thus granted by the "in. it a liberal .bar. 7f th 3ru2X courtesy of his cha.ti.er,toexp?e,,Mme;flec. nt Wfc. on. door B0fth tS

v luuuuiiH lorwr.mcni ee. nnd then an. a- ' " "P 1 Aew.Trenton, Feb. 20th, 1983. 8-5w

Hel Jn. 17, 1839.

CASH. FIVE DOLLARS PER HiivnRED.

IT wil1 00 P'1 b.r the subscribers R

. v vvw J 1U.1 RA a s

delivered at their .Mills in nrookrille.

i

J. H. SPEER 4r t