Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 June 1840 — Page 2

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The People's Ticket. "Our cause, it it right oor cause, it is just. And conquer we CAN and conquer we MUST, Democratic Republican Candidate For President, XUA,ln HENRY nARRISOft Possetsin Mini Rj.tblien principles integrity of character tnperior talents and political honesty. For Vice President JOII TITLE It. Of Vbginia. PRESIDENTIAL ELECT ORS. SENATORIAL, JONATHAN McCARTY, of Fayette: JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. REPRESENTATIVE. 1st District, John W. Payne, cf Harrison: ll 1 t W at a. ... " '2d do K. W. Ihompson, of Lawrrence! JosErn L. White, of Jeffeson James II. Cuavexs. of Ripley j Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; Wm. Heuod, of Bartholomew ; Henry S. Lase, of Montgomery 3d 4th 5th Oth 7th do do do do do AUGUST ELECTION, 1 S40. FOR GOVERNOR. Samuel Higher, of Rush County. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. SaillUCl Hall, of Gibson County. Senator, DAVID .vocwr. Representatives, J OILY A. ,V.irSOA, JA.VES COXWELL Sheriff, JEREMIAH O. ST. JOILY. Recorder, GEORGE JT. KKVBLE. Coroner, OTHJHEL COLESCOTT. Com r. of 2d District ROUT. TEMPEETOX Com'r.of3dD;nrictJA.VES IFEBB "VAN VUREN DEilOCRACT." We think we may assume it as proved that Mi. an Buren, in 1831, was opposed to universal suffrage that he was the enemy oi equal rights that he aided in excluding the poor man, though he might have fought and bled for his country, from hating a voice in electing his country's rulers or making his country s laws. We now proceed to show that he not only did this, but that he endeavored to remove the right of suffrage, as Tar as possible, from the people, rich or poor which we promised. And in doing this we stall eviscerate the verysingu- . ,n Pro!uS this truly "demo cratic" effort. Mr. Van n., ' n founnd voting with the acknowledged federalists, who composed the minority of the - Convention, such as Chancellor Kent, Rufus king Judge ran AeJuJge Abraham Van Nekton Jacob R. ran Rensalaer, Elisha ntUtamst and others; and agaiast those true Jefferson.an Republicans, Governor Tompkins, Gen. hoot. Judge Sutherland, Co. Young, Jathan Sandford, and their associates. On the lath of September, 1821, a proposition was brought before the Convention by Chier Justice Npencer, whom the South, western Sentinel charges to have to have been also a federalist, providing "that the votes for Governor & Lieutenant Governor, (we quote from the record) should be canvassed before both Houses of the Legislature, and also that contested elections should be decided bf the Leg.slalre. 1 hi, proposition was decided in the negal,ve-Ayes 57, Noes 61. Messrs. ax lWx,Spencer,Kent,King, VanNes. an Renselaer, Van Vechton.V, .."d Williams all Voting in the affirmative. r ?rtin Vl" Puren'K'e democrat," u found voting with the federate, r..... ' sure which has a most "awful squinting" to' w.nus icut rHii.sm. io say the least. . Arain. on the I till r .i-i.-. -a , ..... (Mi-uiuer, a motion was made to so amend the Conjtitution that tu uuicniorsmmra oe elected annually Allirmativc 55, negative r ir. BcREx;Spencer, Kent. King, Van Renselaer, Van echton. and Piatt fir- r-.l.i:..' wuu -Hie uemocrar, voting in the the nee live. 6 A . . .. M . . Again, on me utn Uctober, we find Mr Van jsuren bringing forward n bronnaii JMrttrr of the Peace should be appointed bv the Governor, on the recommendation of the" su pervisors, :c.,wnich motion did not prevail m ZI IrTu .nUr.nUCe.d . Proposition , , 1 1 cace snouid be appoin ted by the Judges and Supervisors or the sev eral counties respectively An.l nnii.;.n.. lion we Gnd Mr Van Buren, Uie democrat." ........ ..K..u.npenar, rving, Kent, Van Kenselaer, and Van Vechton voting in the nmrmativc. OK the same day, Mr Root, fone of the uc,,,uus,": icwucrs, remeirber.) Introduced a F. VY 7 i ,m wienui and county clerks 0.,,.v.. c vj me cieciors of their re spective counties, once in three tpm. , oAcn as vacancies should happen.' Ayes 71 Noes 36. Messrs. Van Buren, Kent, King, Piatt, Van Vechton, Van Kensalaer, and f iiuain, Toung in the negative. Here we again lind Mr. Van Buren, "the ucmuirni, Toung wui the federalists, Kmt, K.ng,Phtt, Van Ness, Van Vechton, Van Rensalaer and V dhams, in a miserable minonty of 36 to 71, against the right of the people io eieci their own sheriff and county Again, on the 10th October. Mr si..u a true democrat, remember. proposed that the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas M.uu u eiecied iy the people; and on this question we find Mssr0. Van Buren, Kent, i. . . Hn ensetaer, and VV ilhamf, all voting in the negative r ile?Bg5in We,?nd ?Ir Van Buren nd the federal leader, all voting together-and yet Mr V an Buren is tiie democrat'M ! ! Mow the "Pan Buren democrats" reconcile these votes in favor of removing the elective

franchise afar off from the people, with Uie

. j imicicsi iiioaiim ui genuine nepuDiicnnism, vir: that "the people should do their own voting," Is a mystery that pnsses our comprehension: and yet they dolt or else they lie. Evansrille Jour, LOG CABIN RAISING IN CHILLtCOTHE. On the lGth inst., Called out the people in mass, ladies and gentlemen, the young and old. The Chillicothe Gazette, speaking of me enmusiasm wructi prevades the hole country, says: "When we regard thejextent of country over which it prevails when we conterr.plate its depth, its universality, and the novel and gigantic modes of itf development, it is indeed wonderful. But, we examine the foundation on which it is laid, the causes which have combined to produce it, and the objects which it desigr.3 to accomplish, the deep feeling that moves the country is no longer astonishing. Joy, that the spoilers are about to be routed; that the Government is about to return to the hands of the people, that the institutions of the country are to be redeemed from distruction, and prosperity restored to the nation; this fetitimrnt is heightened bv gratitude nnd affection towards the illustrious individual, to whom,under Heaven, they look for the accon plishment of their put poses, and by a just indignation towards the author nf the evils that prey upon the land, united also io a nrm determination : this it is, that stirs u the deep fountains of popular enthusiasm, an move great bodies of the People ns one man Tl. i ri .i ... . . . mi; iii.u.mt r ui me ciiinusiasm la in nrror dance with the dignity of the objects it has in view. High, generous, noble, there is naught that is vindictive or malevolent in its elements. "hue its ardor and resolution are such as to bear down all opposition, it has no destnutive propensity. RrJortn," is its motto; to build up the fabrics that are broken down; to save the institutions of the land these are the glorious aims of its endeavors; nnd all its laoors are according to their magnitude. A our fellow-citizens behold the displays of this iuuy excitement here, so does it exist and de vclope itself through the length and breadll ui ne union. The Gazette thinks, the refutation of il PETTICOAT SLANDER, appropriate to ne maae upon "the 6atne sheet that contai ns the record of the patriotic urdor of the ladies ot that city, in behalf of the maligned citizen who is now the People's candidate for Presi dency. Every one, we believe, who now sur vives, nnd 8U11 resides in Chillicothe, of the la dies who united in the present of Maj. Crog ban, and who were implicated in Willi am A I. len's calumny, assisted in the labors of last aiuruay. And not only they veneiable and honored matrons but their daughters ana grand-daughters noble women all, the pnuunna ornament ol our citv were conspicuous on the occasion. The" name of Har risen laits tike a charm upen the ears of tl time resiuenis ol our Valley; and the revival of early feelings of gratitude and resnect fur dm . 1 1 -. n i .i..r..i- -- - "- ucicuuer oi me irontier nresiaes, no less than love of their country, and a desire that its free institutions should pass io me possession of their childien.cal led these venerable matrons from the dignifi ed relirments of their old age, to take an in icrest once more in miblic ailUir. Tl. oi ineir voun? dart hr nnc.l f . ft t o gant mansions have taken the places of the v o J m'" - i'co.u ii n in tic iuuc iieanns ana homes oer w hich of yore iney were proud and happy to preside; but the events of the olden time have not passed ""w men minus, ana ne "Who fought for their Cabins long sga" Lives still in their grateful recollection. Th ine .miscreant that utters this foul calumny ...... me iiiuuirrs oi mis cny j hat he is may be inferred from the fact ill hph.. ted for more than four years, quietly ns a "r., ",e """"on administered in me following card from Gen. Murphy: fYom the Sciot Gastltt of Jan. SO, 1830. TO MAJOR ALLEN. . , ,r.1 P,,l,lish you as a Liar and a Scoun drel, lor Having stated at a public assembly,at Columbus on the 8th or January, 1836, that the ladies of Chillicothe Voted General Harrison a petticoat, as a reward lor his military hrAivcca W. S. MURPHY From the Scioto Gazette of Sen. 2K 1R.in A story, equally destitute of truth nnA .! cency charging the Ladies of Chillicothe wuii naTing voted a petticoat to Gen. Harri son, at the time Colonel ted with n sword, or at some other period of the late war, found its way some time sinrP . - 4 1 ' uuo ine public prints, and the undersigned, residents of Chillicothe nnd vicinity during the late war, have heard that there are some persons at a distance foolish and wicked euougn io circulate this false and absurd story, ui.i7 uucrcuiiec nere, they deem ii . ",cmst,v io meir lamilies, and to the Ladies of Chillicothe. to state that th uv.v. uiciuiui.cu SlOri IS n l.lh -Lnntrn l. such here, and which no m.in of character dares to assert here. l or the instruction ofihn u;.in,. Bi. nujireaence to the nbnrc lr n cuiiurni mem in.ii the Ladies orChilhcothe were then implored in oflii es mnr. congenial to their sex and patriotic feelings, in making up clothing.blankets and knspsicks ffV it A! f . I . k . . . m meir lamers, Droiher nnd husbands who were in Harrison's Artnr. leriviniF thp nnd their children 'almost destitute, in order io suppiy ineir mends who had crowded around the Banner of thpirrAnirv. Jonx M'Cor. Rirn. JoHlt M ClEAH, JaS. T.WoRTIIIIIGTOii, Wm. Creightok. sen.. Joww VV nnn Jou Carlislb, sen., Wm. Ckeiqbtok. jun.

;- a. .- x From the Baltimore Patriot, The Democratic Partv. The perseverance of the office holders in their nbsnrd claim to be regarded as the Democrat pnrly, is not a little remarkable. Again and again has this claim been put forth, and has as often

been refuted; fcbut still they cling to it as if mere wh magic in n name, or ns H the wand of the great magician at once converted every man into to a true Democrat, no matter what may have been his previous principles orprolessious. Jn the days of 1798. the test of Democracy was to oppose the Federal party and support Mr Jefferson. By this test, William Henry Harrison was a'Democrat, and Martin Van Buren was 1 know not what. In the days ef 18P2. the test of Democracv was to support James Madison and1 the war. liy this, Harrison was a Democrat, for he supported both; nnd by this lest Van Buren could not be a Democrat, for he opposed both. It is an easy matter to make 'professions Napoleon had liberty, equality and republicanism on his tongue, while he had despotism in his heart. Let us then judge by actions miner man oy professions. Can that party beDemociatic who contend for the Supremacy of Executive oower. and that all .the property nf :he country U under me lomroioi whs department! Can that party set ud a iust iditn in h exclusive Democrats, who distribute the best offices among lawyers who were old Federal, istst Will you have specifications? Was not Mr Chief Justice Taney n distinguished Federalist! Was not Judge Heath a Federalist! Were hot Mr James Carroll, .ir rrnncis i nomns, and Air J. T. II. Worthington, n Federalists! In a word, what man has the party ever sent to Con press from this State who was not either a Federalist or the son of a Federalist! Was not the present Governor of this State Federalist! Then look at Pennsylvania: Mr Wilkins, formerly U. S. Senator, and then Minister to Russia, was a distinguished Federalist; and Mr Buchanan, recently Miniater to Russia, and now U. S. Senator, distinguished bv his zeal for the Sub-Treasury and for reducing me nages oi iaooi, was a l cdcralist of the highest tone. Were we to look over the oth er mates oi the Union, the result would be me same. Ihink not that I deemed it a matter of re proach to any man to have been n Federalist: lar iromit. Washington, Carroll nnd Howard were nil Federalists. Peace to their ashes! immoital honor to their names! Bui I do deem it a reproath to any man or any parly to profess ultra Demacracy and reward ultra Federalism to profess to belong to the party of the people, wihle loboring to extend the power and patronage of the Executive. LOWNDES. WtIO HAS PRODUCED TI1H Rtrtwt An .m. inent political writer justly remarks, that the character of a Government may bo learned by observing the condition of the People. If ., . . ""cu,c"i i me laws, pro.-.erous in their industry, united at lmm an.l V. i-j abroad, it fair to presumo their institutions are managed by men of experience, virtue and integrity. On the other hand, if an universal spirit of distrust and dissatisfaction is seen, a rapid decay of trade and dissensions in all parts of tliR rmniro j may justly be inferred that such a Governmentuweakfewrupt and distracted ! Options hke these were uttered many years ago, by the most distinguished political writer ever i"11" " rea uriiam. The finger of propuecy couia not have'pointed to a country more strictly under the influence of a bad (-overnment that our own. It had been writen but yesterday, it could not have described he defective c haracter and consequences of the present administration better. The condition of a people must be impaired or tmproved by the conduct of its Government.1 hey have an exclusive ces and power and should be held strictly answerable for the mismanagement of them w. , Bvucr ,a junge 0 the administration, by .the present denrcxJ ...nr..-: condition of the people Troy Mail, Girls! do voir hear that Tl. a. partment has declared, in respect to the appointments in the nrmv- lht 'tut ... J lunuiuuie whi oe examine tcho is married" VAwA. ng wisdom, gallantry and patriotism all com Grand recino for mutrimv .w,nii..i soldiers! Verilv it would L . . "ill.tltinu ue no matter under the sun which'is not to become a subject of cxmrement with Mr V. uren. Not a youni? ofllrpr in il.o , u. uiiui IMV w ......... n niic irom among me brave daugl . vi uie miiu WHO WOUId to OW h m In thn cannon mouth bind up his wounds, inspire V"' courage live tor him and with him ana u needs be. die with hlmt Va u er known before that aren made inma worse soldier in the hour of IW IffltV TV j . "".ve ,,ot heretofore been consisted the best pledges for a man's fidelity to his country ! And what is the rrnnti fos iUtm exiraorainary order! The reason assigned - - "VI tlllO ...... OI a neuienant is nolsuhjcent to enable him to support a wife! Th .lnori. ment considers that $780 a year wont do! juuiie omcer and h vnuncr wife ..n i;.. ui'un AIOU a ear! Nnt if miirhl . . lhat a Joung lady could add a little from her pair mony to the stock if she could not no mai,sne could make the clothes, sen, knit .underdo. Keep the young officer In good heart while he is ni hi. nn.u .faiAn .u. Western forts. She could keen him fmm tm. coming a brute, drunkard and the whole routine Of Mtlttary vices. Where the rfin!nCT Snfl... ence of females is withdrawn. Where is the authority in law or rnnstituiSnn fU. ik;. of gallantry f We believe that tbe adeviniitration is now afflicted so terribly with the Ire-

morsv Hint it has got afraid even of the wo-j men. They think that they deserve to ir " brained with their ladies fans,"and they are.

merciorc,ior Keeping them oil at the point of the bayonet. Love used to rule the court (and Mr Van Buren suffers it to remain there stillj it used', also "to rule the camp," but Mr Van Buren means to dislodge it from all the fortifications whichjhave been time-out of mind its strongest defence. "Barney 1,1 the girls alone." Frankfort Commonwealth. There are two loco-foro papers in N. York, viz: the New Era and Tiuth Teller, conducted wholly or in part by British Tories, lhat is, men drawing salaries from the British Government. These papers call the Whigs (American people) "British Whigs," and the articles are copied by such American Tory papers as the Albany Argus and its satelitcs. Such is the alliance and such the afikUy of Van Burenism nnd Brilkh Toryism. American free men how do you like it! Elmira Rep. A weekly paper will not afford space to chronicle the election results. In Ohio alone, the changes would occupy an entire page. A V an Buren post master in Ohio commences by saying, I am i0rry to inform you that the whigs have elected al! the counly officers by n majority of one thousand" ITeihnn concludes "the truth is and ihere is no use of saying more about it, w have to go for Harrison, or there will be only officers enough left to muster on our rolls. Out of all the men we employ, (one hundred and ten) only three are with us nnd they are not warm.' Bonaparte's houtantT.nnrarwt Si tyAi.. is now a barn the room he died in is a stame; ana where the imperial corps lay in state, may be seen a machine for grinding corn. You might of added, that, in the chair where Washington and Jefferson once sat. ""J w mb seen van u uren. Lou. Jour. New Jerset. We learn bv s l.ii i . gentleman in this city, that the Ico Focos of ISew Jersey made an attempt a few davs since to get up a grand State Convention and procession.ai Trenton. Mr. Wall went oi from Washington, and every effort Was made to give notoriety and eclat to the meeting. When he day arrived for the Convention to meet, there was found a most beggardly aUendance not as many members present ns would fill the Court room! A death like silence prevailed over the meeting, and Mr. Wall pronounced what might be taken for the funeral sermon of his party. The former candidates for Congress, with ene exception, were renominated, and ithen the delegates decamped as fast as flesh and blood could carry them ashamed of their aportive effect to get on a procession. Bal. Pat. 8 P "PPT THAT AND THAT TOOBTUEE. W. H. Harrison has resided much in Cincinnati, has held office there, and Is better known there than in any other place; and Cincinnati gives a Majority of nearly 1,700 in hisfavor. . Mar.l,u V,l,n, Bre" h resided much in Albany, has held office there, and is known better there than any where else, and Albany has given a majority of nearly 500 against hint. Harrison gets most votes where he is best known; an Buren most where he il least known. Rochester Dcm. The loCO foCOS a. thai ll,. Wt! i . " hies are ma king themselves r;,';,...i... t 6 . . . " . . Lig cauins and hard cider are considprt T. l t. the worshipers of the hickorv onl .il .! lievers in the divinit f ii,-i.i: V"". j :v.jn. jour. Seduction. The In r. .u-. r. Harrison seduced nn Indian woman! vka! n.comPar,td t?.educing that lovely maiden rtreinia. the fairest nA ... f ----- o . IIIIUUUI ui Ot the SIX A lift tn rr . ru i ' -icis; uuason ttiver MATBiMoifiAi. Export In the early set "7 rpnia, wnen the adventurers were principally unmarried men, it was deemcW8ry io export such women as could e :, , i " mui ngiana, as wives for the planters. A letter ' 1JC IlrPTnilPfl lifkAvi fl a 1 a hinmenl nf lk,.. . .. . o r- . uinirimoniai exiles, dated London, August 12.1621. is illn.tri:rir.k. manner of the times, and the concern then felt Z fX""1 ?f.!he co,on for female is as ioiiowb: IitW I . . "V, J . rP one widow and elev Zk " til r efPec,a care had in the choice of them, for there hath not one of them ui ,r lv V uPn Kood commendations. "In the case they cannot be presently marned, we oesire that they may b put with several house holders that have wive!Sll 32 can be provided with husbands. There are nearly fifty more thut are shortly to come, ii ""-iion, ana certain worthy Gentlemen. U th .i . ' ion that the nlantaUon can never flourish till families be planted, and tl. t and children for their people on tbe soil, there..IK Kitcn mis imr nrffini, r .l ; " , . . eK, fur ui his - . " chnr6e " is ordered lhat every man that mnrri,.. ik . . . . . . iiiciiu ifivc one i hundred and twentv nonnrf. nrtul t.r . e , r " "i leai ,vum i ior eaai oi them. . '1 bough we are desirous that the marriage be free nrrnrrlinx o . . t o'r In .,!. k.. rl ... . - " icu u i.. i j iiniurp. nnn rr, rr.. I B.l. .. 1 , W .... uui UJIIT IO Burn Irnornon unie means to mainfa n IL . iir. nn. iu r.. ire fk;7 uJ ",Krlor w oe lathers of them in this r.r,w7wn,..e,,,or","g ,he" against (ttrWe know of an intIliir.n nn.:. iilTie lIlel, 10 """iderable amount, that Gen. Harrison will cany twenty States.

For the Amerhan.B; Reqvm.) Great king rf glory come. And with thy ( aw our crown This temple as thy dome This people as thy own Iteneath this roof, O deign to show. How God can dwell with men below. Here may thine ears attend Thy peoples bumble cries; And grateful praise ascend, All fragrant to the skies : Here may thy word melodious sound And spread celestial joys around. Here may th' aUoatire thronj. Imbibe thy truth and lore. And converts join the song. Of seraphim aoove ; And willing crowds surround thy board With sacred joy and sweet accord. ' Hera may our nnborn sons And daughters sound tby praise; And shine like poliab'd stones, Through long succeeding daysHere, Lord, display thy saving power. While temples stand, and men adore'

Drookrilla, Ind. June, 1640. D. fr7-Th O.Iifnr f ll.. T?:1 t . i r . ""'""ODU 'nquirti j ""wmivtu iisueicrminalion a, to admit the Secretary nf V... o. .. Army Bill Into his colums even as anadvtrth) ment!Lau. Jour. ESTRAY. rjnAKEN up by R.CBratten of Posey To,. ii"ip""uABl ,nd'?? SORREL HORSE about fifteen rear. old. L uZ,7" the face, two hind feet white, blind of the lea J. sparin'd in his right bind leg, shod before, ntVl fifteen bands high. Value! at fifteen dol .it James B Daniels and James Harper behl this 14th day of May 1840. bn T U. EDGERTON. June 5-3tp Justice of the peace, Dbooktillb IIaruo.it LodobNo 11 A L 5841.1 Jtn 1 TOTICB is hereby given that the Hretbn li - - iui. jvug wiu cAieorate tae" approachiai anniversary of St John, the holy patron of oor 7 der in this place, on tbe 24th inst.. h... .n u. aonic Brethren in good atanding are most cordiall ... mhqu io jo.n, assist ana partake in tiii celebration. By order of the Lodge, JuneS JAMES MEWH1KNEY Sec'y. A Don't Forget to look at this. Iways thankful for past favors, having remmtf my shop to the house of J. L. Winehip.I wiri to let my friends and eustomere know they eti k accomodated in the best possible manner with cither a good razor or ice cream. hin . - (, vmiv.ci a good and competent workman in the shaving Lw I will ensure satisfaction. N. U. t ruits, candies See. always on hand. ' it o-r . . - V- EDRINGTON May 27th 1840 23tf. Administrator's Notice. A LL persons indebted to tbe Eatate r r.,u.. -ft, ine Bench late of Franklin County and Blooming Grove township Indiana. deceW. .m quested to make payment immediately, and tll p1" u"nig ciaiuia against said estate are requested to present them legally attesteo to their dersigned within the term of one yesr from tbii oare, way tu itf4o. JOHN ALLEN. Administrator. Stone Coal fiir fin HE subscriber keeps on hand at the ftafia u m. uroosville, good Stone Coal. Apply to J Woods, Agent. SETII DUFFIXUTON. May, 184023tf. Treasury Note & Prodnce store. THE undersigned has opined a Dry Good ui Grocery store in SomtrutaU.. t. - ;nn goods a little cheaper than any merchant in tlx vuurury. Treasury Notee at par, and all kinds of conntiy produce taken in payment for goods. " JOEL PALMER. Somerset May 20 22-Cw. Tinware! Tinware!! THE subscribers having purchased the Til Shoo in Brook Vllle. Unulri rMfkuWnll. i.A,n the citiaens of Brookville and vicinity, that t will carry on the tinning basinets in all itavarios) nocnes. at ine old stand at the north oast corner of tbe public eauare. whera th w-.ii ......i,tw keep on hand a general assortment of tin ware At, which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at'Ci iMa,i,l. vn . prices, j own and country merchants an iYBifra io can and examine Tor themselves. Job work done at tbe shortest notice. FUDGE As VAN CAMP. orookvuie, Msy 19th. 1840. 21-3w EUZAUTH POLLABD, VS. James C. Pollard. 1 J In Franklin Cieetil Court; ivguri Ter A. D. g40. Chancery. ForDi rU it remembered that on tbe 82d day of Fe m . - M tC ruirr. a. d. 1840. ik. t..m .n4 Kurort uie iurt foreawd, cornea the Complainant kj Matson and Holland her tolicetors, and it appearing to tbe aaid defanJant ".. . : j . r fi,;. State. On motiorit is ordered by the Court.tW publication of the pendency of the petition in tbi --c in me jnciana American, a weemj ....r pnnieu in rranklin County aforewi fir.. Amm .r.Il I " " " " term or this Court. ia.u BT JOUN.Crk F. C. C 14th May, A. D. 1840. 21-4 1 NEW GOODS. THK Bubflcribera Umw : j MM the n . jiae-f, iweiwcu IfUiu i. astern Cvitiee the lsrgest and best assortment . urciga ana lfoinestic DRY Gonnas HARD WARE, SHOES, PA LAI HATS, UUJYjYETS. ever offered for sale in n.; ni.. l:.i. ..II i . r w u'V.u iue; aa- wLo,ea.a,t or re"l t the Cincinnati price, -" carnago. K. Cc a. TYNEK. urookville, Alay 16, 1839. 21 NOTICE. mi HE underaiirned Lv,n i .... for tbe White-Water nmu. v... nnr prepared to furnish Merchants and their cUStO" wore, who a ovrmom rt;.i. r ,roCl ehain. caadle-wiclingand eattinr, at Cina! price at their store in Brookville.

t . .t LONG & BROWX Jan'y 0tbf 1839

jjbu. Jour.