Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 June 1840 — Page 3

AM ERICA N .

ItROOKVILLE, IIVDI AI A FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1840. Thus. Flint, we are requested "to say , is candidate for the office of Sheriff of Franklin county. Js II- Cravkhs, Harrison elector for this Congressional District will address his fellow-cit-.TPnq at Somersett on the 9th of July; at Brookville on the 10th; and at New Trenton on the 11th. At 2 o'clock P. M. each day. He will also address the Tippecanoe Club in H-kriile. on the evening of the 2d of July. The Xji , - m people are invited to attend. He will also address the citizens of Liberty on the evening of "the 3d of July. (tJ-Our correspondent from Laurel is very re luctantly excluded. It was not received until ti.e evening of the 24th, (3 days from Laurel.) jtrhi festival. There is to be a Whig festival at Richmond, Ind .on the 4th of July next. Jos Marshall. Saral Bigger, Jas. H. Cravens, (Jen M'Carty, C B. Smithy and several other distinguish ed Whigs will address the multitude on that occasion. Old Franklin will be strongly represented there. There is to be a fourth of July celebration at Lau rel, in this county, on the 4th. We know not the particulars of the preparations. British Toriei. Tkere is a fellow who loafers it about Mount Carmel, and who signs his name R. Brundntt," who has got somebody to write him acammunication of about lOOHnes.in tolerable good English, in which he is made to tell 44 lies. If he elaims to be responsible for it himself, all we have to say is that we delight to be abused by British Tories. A roving toafer, or an irresposi lie editor who dees not dan to own his printing establishment, can slander and calumniate a respectable and responsible wan with perfect impu nity. We have received Gen. Harrison's speeches at Columbus, Ohio, and Fert Meigs. As we shall publish one ef them next week, let it speak for it self, as no eulogy of ours can do them justice. Mren.uyivaniatourgn. e naa prepared an W I r Mm a. account of the meeting at Penney lvaniasburgh, in Kipley county, on Saturday, the Van Buren mob &c. &c. But the letter of Gen. .Harrison, which was received afterwards, takes precedence. Gen. Howard, Van Buren candidate for Got ercor, was to have commenced the canvass on Monday last, by making a speech on that day at Lawrenceburgh. Whether he has resigned or ta ken leave of absence, rumor saith not. P. S. We learn that Gen. Ilowaid did not reach his appointment at Lawrencebargh on Monday but the audience there collected were addressed by the Hon. Joseph I.. White, one ef tho Harrison el ectors. Speeches at Faisfield We attendei the meeting at Fairfield on Friday last. There were alout?5 voters present, all peacable and orderly. The meeting was addressed by Judge Mount, candidate for Senator, and Geo. G. Shoup, Van Buren candidate for Representative. The Judge poke in a plain and satisfactory manner, between two and three hours. Mr Shoup replied to him in a speech of about ll houis. To Mr Shoup's remirks we paid the tnost careful attention, (as we do to all others when they are euScientally interwing to keep us wide awake.) BIr Shoup is a young man. and this ws believe was his first public effort. We can, thetefore, excuse some minor errors ihat we could not in more hardened sinners. His honest candor in this effort will not in the least sully his private rroeon. We never did abuse a man because he merely differed with us in politics, and we hope we never shall. But when pnblic speakers addresses the public, and make rong statements, and endeavor to creata wrong impressions, and the speakers knowing them to be jrong hen they do so, as Wilson Thompson and John M. Johnston have done, we cannot "look upon tbera with the least degree of allowance." Mr. Mount charged the Van Buren nart ., contrary to the principle, and practice of Thomas .person, and Mr Shoup, was candid enough te knowledge they did, tand denounced Jefferson for ever entertaining such sentiments. He differed, he said, entirely with Jefferson upon the subItct of office holders interfereing with elections -Mr Shoup did not accuse the democratic whigs th being federalists-he did not charge them uh be.ng the entire authors of internal improvements-he did not intimate that they were all Mnkites and enemies to the poor people No, he d'd not make any such groundless and foolish assertions. The reasou is, Mr Shoup wishes to live th a clear conscience. The whigs have more to er from his candid manner.and open frankness in 'n.iig adherents, than from those open elandeif i and calumniators of the Democratic Whig party d the best and greatest men in the country. "h his candor, it is imnoinihl fr.- t. su. stain m argument the principles and practices of rriy troches in Bath According to appointment, Rr -Matson met and addressed about 80 citizens or th .township on Saturday last. The audience ew qu.et and orde rly .being no unnaturalited loarthere. Atthe conclusion of this effort, satisfac n nd hope beamed Trom every countenance, exfew lengthened visages in the loco fbco Mr JohnsUn did not meet Mr Matson n according to invitation. It is supposed he his satisfaction at Mount Carmel. JUat i the matter with the Van Buren eandidAre they afraid to maet th. Whigs! Mr.'

nnu m nam. nut none of them were seen there

Mr Mount made appointments in every township in the Couaty, and gave Mr. Pursel special invitation to meet him. But he Las not dared to do so. But Mr. Bennett replied to Mr. Mount at Somerset, ard went home next day sick. Mr Shoup replied to Mr Mount at Fairfield, but went home next day to attend to butineet, instead or going to Bath. Let the Vanilpn matra :. u u bviu apuiiiuiit;nis, nd invite the Whigs, and we will eo their securit. they will riot lack out. Masonic proctssion.On Wednesday last, the Free masons of this and the neiffhborinir villa. celebrated the anniversary of St John, in this place. There were between 50 and 60 in the procession. THE BroOKVILI.K .TtMPCUTrr met on nt Wednesday evening. (July the 1st, ai,me oja xueetmghouse, at which time and place there will be an address delivered. important Letter from f2riifani ri4.M; s-i. lir.

hiiiwii iuc reus iiiioii ine ea oj wntine, that 1 was obliged for some Ilin The old CSenrr.il LtlnJiimi d Jl . J1J 'g aiu

all his enemies to shame! - - -- m- -----o i mm m o am si m i The subjoined interesting torresnnndenre will arrest the attention of the public. It is highly important in many points of view. It annihilates the last nron of the FeHs. tt flin. ti.- r.i-uJ.j'J: -v t ,, miauuuuupon wnicn tney nave if id t:5 . 1 points,upon all subjects of national concern I. i.tr .."! . ... i O w 'fKvnuvt AJntvrii n -unabie' tde?end f iV.b. eV'nd uTurpa lions-to justify or excuse the prodigamyPor misrule of ih A.lm5niefr..: Ku.JlLv. uit-rge me great contest lor principle andRemerire th mn.t r. , o .L . . - . . 4 " "l - auiiiitiigii niiuii ilir 1 HIIIILI IB! Ill I puoiicanismin an atrocious warfare against the personal character of Gen. I! i it . - - i .1. . . c 1 Calumny after calumny, in rapid succession, Pi lonn, ana each and all, as soon as the rays of truth could be brought to bear upon them. Were disaioated like ihe mnrnino miet before the rising sun. Only one was left of me long catalogue lotheer the dropping spirits of the desperate faction. "General Harrison was in the hands of a committee" "gagged and guarded" -"under the control of conscience keepers" "in an iron cage, denied the privilege of writing or speaking" "an Abolitionist in disguise; afraid to avow hit sen-tio-enls," &c. These and like items, all amounting to the same thing, constituted the last prop of the Teds. For the last two months, they have dwelt upon it (and scarcely nothing else) in their papers, their letters, their toasts, their public and their private harangues. Every man, woman and child in the confdercy have heard of the "gagged and caged candidate for the Presidency," who dared not onen his mouth, and cmhl not, if he would! We ask the reader tq reral to his recollection the number of times l.e has heard this urged against the people's candidate, and the nsi importance attached to it by the demagogues in the interest of the Federal party. From the Richmond Enquirer down to Mr. Extra William, it has been the great weapon of attack and defence. When reproached with their corrupt and prodigal waste of the ptblic money, the crushed commerce and blighted hopesand wide-spread sufferings of an afflicted people, the invariable response has been "your candidate is gagged and caged," "in the hands of a committee, and refused to let the people know his sentiments." This fulshood was all in all with them, and, by universal concession, was the only phnk between them and a watery grave. Well, this GREAT LIE (as we knew it would) has shared the fate fall its predecessors. Th Feds staked their all upon it, and the die is cast against them. If they be honest men ifjthey possess that honestv which exists among gamblers and theives they will pny their losings and knock under. When we have beheld the game which the Feds were playing when we have seen the infinite stress laid upon this charge by them we have marvelled greatly at their folly and infatuation. We have been unable to refer it to one or two causes: either to the fact that, in the desperate strait to which they have been reduced, they could resort to noolher weapon of defence; or, being doomed to destruction, like all others who have incurred the just anger of the Gods, they were first infatuated and demented, preparatory to their irrecoverable overthrow. But passing by the triumphant exposure the practical refutation of this gross calumny upon n venerable patriot, and not dwelling upon the fate whitch awaits the calumniators, let us turn to a"subject of more pleasing contemplation the letter of Gen. Harrison. Such a production could have emanated from none but the pen of an honest-hearted, patriot, and clear-headed old man. It is a plain, straightforward and honest narration of facts. It is mild, dignified, and manifests just a degree of contempt and indignation at the aspersions cast upon his hardearned fame,as becomes him and the occasion. It presents him in the light, in which his friends will delight tocon template him. The style and sentiments are worlhv ft' B . - ft . . oi mm, wno is aoout to become theChiefMa . . , e . ... - . " gistrate of a great Republic ch led to his ...g..uc.uu.u..DT an noncst ana gratelul people. No patriot can peruse this letter, and call to mind hejgross (defamation to which its venerable author has been subierted. with.

out experiencing aglow ofh.nest indignation When Gen. Washington left the Presidency towards his revilers. and feelinir h hoarilt i. , . .J

than ever in the cause of him and of his country with which his success is Identified. detraction of its sting

Uut we are detaining the reader from theCongres?. Between Mr. Arthur Si Clair, Jr

c i

------ . , j .. , MA. I. .fflllM 'kAn.1.P..A.. ! t 1 A

inriM? ui vmii, nuniiici terming r ai i hvik:uu . ik I. f..ll f.. .1 r.l. n- rl.:! iiMrjr mnj uc, mil i,u snun oi me menu oi uu? ; Drecious and inestimable letter. HipIi n. hn C been our estimated of Gen. Harrison of his moral and political attributes, his nohle and magnanimous nature his bold, frank and disinterested character, this letter has augmented 1 aaa. a " it a nunarea loid. It will have the same eHect upon the honest old Republican farmers of his native State. The cherished (Vionrt nf Wn.h. ington, of Jefferson, and of Madison, villified a t.a . . . ana ueiamea tnougn he be, will be dear to their hearts, as much for the sake of his own important services to his country and substantial virtues, as for the commedations of the father of the Republic. We ask emphatic attention to th letter. GF.N. HARRISON'S REPLY. Nonm Bend, 1st June, 1840. My Dear Sir: When t received letter of the 14th Anril. 1 wa unwell wfih a violent cold in the head, which terminated in ImmmnnUiu .i,;i. . i. : iiuermureni neuralgia, or sun pain, na it is :V. .J.. a"Y' ",,B e" ,,,UV' " v v j iiuic iiini wnv f iicil 1 rc covered, mv unanswered li tfra Imd inrrnna ed ton fepr..l a . t u r SlJ " 2.75 h ve t.yet been able to get through it, even with the assist ance of my concience keeping committee. And although Y have adop tinir h3 nfn nilit.n r.ullu B-. line na OI n larire nnrlmn nrihdm hv rnmmil. ting na oi n of n large portion of them by commit m to the flame instead nf the mm, ,intT iu.m ln 5 , . "g mem to the flames instead . ... , .. . ----- whirK tof vvniCn I am SlltJlPriPr! hv n rnncl.nl i ri,m nf 1 7 - constant stream of rpS,tr8' 1 m 1 am- able 'r ,iU e Progrs n legsening my file. You have in . tne BbOVe mv nnnlnorv fnp Ircallnit i.n.t tt ilk . I . :"Jt "rf .""B J lne hnve I . v ninini I'll l ! iih.iihi'i wmi nirn ir wmr net imrtAsn "I f "iiivu ii n as iiiipussiUIC tllill I should do. HS well frnm t nnp liicrh cl.,nt;n in society, as from the regard I feel for you in consequence of the long and intimate friendship and connexion between our famalies. itut tor tnose reasons, enndnr nrfur mo in 7 -----v w I v V say, that I could never have brought myself to ...?... me fuiitiini pHn oiyour inner at all. I am convinced thatunon reflection vmi will yourself think that It was totally unnecessary, for I cannot suppose that my personal friends ana connexions in my native State could think that I was less of a gentleman or an honest man than those ardent politicians farther ooulh, fctanly, Alfbrd, Legare,Dawson, King, etc. otc. i ney taice it lor granted that 1 could not suffer my Vincennes speech and others to be quoted br mv friend tn al.nw m opinions on the subject of abolitionism, if I aiu not noiu tnose opinions at this lime the) hve therefore treated with smrn nnd rnti. tempt, the charge of my being an Abolitionist, ana iruiy assert mat i have done andjsuflercd more to support Southern Riehta than mtv other person north of Mason and Dickson' line. I have had indeed, a eteat number of i. .. . .. ..' applications irom individuals (nine-tenths, at least, my opponents) requiring me to reiterate wnai i navesaiuor written upon the subject of V. S. Bank, Abolitionism. &c. I have dp. clined to answer them of late at all; amongst an otner reasons, because it wa physically impossible that 1 should do it, and as they nil require my opinions in manuscript, particularly addressed to the wri'frs, they would not be satisfied with mv writing one !?Uer and sending a printed copy to each. I was determined, however, to avail myself of the first favorable 'opportunity, and referring to the letters and speeches 1 had mnrift nn llio silk. fc!S J ha?e mentioned, to endorse them all. i nis i nave recently done in a letter to a com!ii . aft . . miuee appointed ty thu whig members of the Legislature of New York. You will probably see it published by the time this reaches you. In relation to tho disrnesinn holtvpun Mr Randolph and mystlf in the Senate, of wnicn a statement is annexed to the address, what better evidence could be given, that there i no possibility of satisfying my political enemies by any thing that I could write than the grabled account which they have given of that discussion t If the charge made upon me by Mr Randolph is authentic, taken from a newspaper report, surely, my answer to him should be considered so also. It is worthy or remark too.that Mr Randolph made no reply to my answer to his attack, and that he was not a man to leave a matter In that situation if he could avoid it The truth is, that 1 believe he really regretted his attack upon me. He rencatedlv tnld frequently solicited me to bury the hatchet at a friendly dinner with him, which.I agreed to do. At the dinner was Mr Calhoun, Mr Haync and Gen. Hamilton and manv others, all but myself of the Jackson party. Our friendly intercourse was never afterwards interrupted. In replv to vour inouirv. as to mv connection with Ihe old Federal party, I will sinie to jou tne circumstances under which 1 received two appointments from Mr John Ad ams. In the year 17DG, Gen. Wayne left Ihe Army on a visit to Philadelphia. I had been recently married and tendered to him my resignation as aid-de-camp, but he declined receiving it; snying he cojld very well dispense wun my services on nis journey, it was during this trip that he obtained the nromise of eneini v itFiinigiuii iu tne me n civil ap pointment, as I had expressed my determina General Washington to give me a civil aption to leave the Army. This promise, the president repeated to my brother. Carter B. Harrison, then in Congress, with some very ' t . -T vt .t. ir ni,-! . ; J hen the office of the Secretary of the North r.i f 1. t . , ... - ., v . , , - didate for the appointment of delegate to rnnnraw Roltreen Mr. Arlkn. Kl fl-t. t. uiu.t lc iur me Huuuiuwiiriii di a pirais tt

vu o'.n viiii.i i lie i rue 1 .11 til l .1 . .. .

ate ana myseit, me votes were devilled ore- . .. . . I. cisei v ns ine two parties stood in the l,eeislalure, with?the exception of one Remiblican who was induced by his regard for the Governor to vote for his son. The vote was 1 1 to 10, not one of Ihe nine Federalists voting for me. Before I left Cincinnati, the Kr nublicnn members made me promise not to suffer my known opposition to the measures of the Administration to interfere witK llio ntlninment of the great object for which I was sent. Upart on my arriving in rnnadelphia. I was received by Mr Adams in the most flattering manner. At his dinner parlies, where 1 was often a guest, he seemed to take great pleasure in speaking of my father's services in the Revolutionary Congress, relating many nnecdotes to shew his devotion to the cause, and the effect which the occasionally unpromising stale of their affiirs often produced. I had no conversation wilh Mr Adams on politics, farther than to explain to him my views in re lation to tne change m the system of selling the Public Lands, which I was glad to find he annroved. As soon as the l,.w wnrv.ed r .L j- . e ., V , V. . fo division of the North Western Tcrriapprovea. as soon as the law was passed tory, I was informed that it was the intention oi iur. Ammi to nominate me tc ernment of Indiana. I hesitated of Mr. Adam to nominate me to the Govnot a mo ment to declare that 1 would not accept it, I.. a . a' leading federal members of Congress I .7 ... e unougn very much piessed to do so by sever1 leading Federal memhera of fnnm-m. 1 was not long In discovering the motives of it at . k inese eenuemt mese gentlemen. there had been some meetings of the people of the Territory, in ..... 1 nicn resolutions had been adooled recom mending me to the President for the Governuibiuui tut ci i iiui v. i inn ii tvfHinrni in . . . ... - sieaa ol liov. t. Uair. Those resolution?, with the rorrennnilent addresses, had been forwarded to the President and Senate. Now it so happened that two distinguished Senators had fixed their eyes upon the same office. One of them, who had been most uigent for me to go to Indiana, had large possessions in the North Western Territory, which was probably one reason for his Wishing to t?0 there. But the main ohject wus to secure tho Territory to Ihe Feder..I t a. a a a a. . a . a ai pany, When it should become a State,which it was known would soon be the case. To carry out this plan, it was necessary to gel me out of Ihe way. The appointment was pressed upon me, notwithstanding my refusal to take it. At length , my relations St friends, the Messrs, Nicholas. Wilson Cary of Ihe Senate, and John of the House, prevailed upon me to accept it. They pointed out the advantages to myself, and assured mc that there was no doubt of Mr. Jefferson's election in the ensuing November, anJ that I would be continued Governor of Indiana, and some ReKublicnn succeed Governor St. Clair in the forth Western Territory, I therefore accented the nnnoinment. m'lb a determination, as Indiana had nn voire in the choice of the President, that I would take no part in the contest. 1 have thus eiven voti a full account of mv connexion with the Presidency of Mr. Adams. I will conclude by saying, that Mr. Jefferson lost no time after his inauguration, to assure me of his favor and his confidence, & I think there is sufficient evidence that I retained both to the end of his admiuistration. 4ii '."'lswcr to the inouirv whv I used ihp word "Abolition" designating a society of l.:t- I .i. iviiirn i w:ia a mpmnnr in iiif-iiiiiiniii. in iiif? year 1791, Instead of the word "Humane," L!.l. l . , . . i I. .1 uicu is Known to ue tne one by which me society was reall) distinguished! All that I al t a .a a i a a can say upon tne suoject, is, met u I oui really term it an Abolition Sorietv. a fart which I - j ----- can still hardly believe, ffor 1 have not been noie tosee tne paper containing my address to the people of the District in 1822.1 it must have been from-rorgetfulness, which might easily happen after a lapse of 31 years. At any rate, the word Abolition was not understood to mean in 1822, what it now means. There can be no doubt that the society of which Mr. Tarlton Pleasants was a member, and which in his publication in the Richmond w nig, no cans tne "itumano Society in Richmond," and by this title Judge Catch, who gave me tho certificate in 1822, also designated it,1 was the same of which I was a mem ber. Mr. Pleasants was a member in 1T97. 1 1791 Mr. Robert Pleasants was the Presi dent at the former period, as he was when I was admitted. 1 do not wish whntl have said nbnve. tnbe published, but I have no objection Ihat the facts should be stated. and teferencc made to me as having furnished them. I have written to a friend in Congress, Mr. Josph Williams of Tennessee, showing the connection which existed between the Hamilton county Corresponding Committee and myself, and authorised him to make it public. I was about to make some fnrlbpr nhenran. tions, when I was interrupted by a party of gentlemen irom uouisvillend must conclude oy assuring you that I nm, ery truly, vours, W. II. HARRISON. from the ConntrtvxlU Watchman. OrThc charire that the Van Buren narlv fear a discussion of their nolitical nrincinle. and an examination nf the acts of the administration, was shown to be true, by their course towards C. B. Smith, in Harrison township, on Mondav last. Their refns.il in nnrmif Mr Smith to follow Mr Robinson, or to sneak at tl :l .l t .. . - , , --- .... j ...... .v, i.nu, tt-icu ue uia gel a chance to speak, their frequent yelling, often " iwuiiifon was sncBKing, tne Harrison party preserved good order, and lisIt. I ... ...... c . .' tened nltentiyety to his remarks. They were

lrutg and pointed, anJ offered great safUfor.

once interrupted by the Whig", any brag 0j ttuuiii iwuiu m any pointed out his errors. Knowing that the nsserlinn .ni r MrKobinson against the Harrison party, were false, and could not be sustained by evidence, the Whigs smiled at his effort?, and did notht a ft . ing-io prevent mm neing heard. As soon, however, as Mr Smith began to speak, which was near sun dawn, Ihe an Karen party rommenced interruntin?lhim. and when il ... shot began lo fly, thick and fast, knocking the was. . . . argumenisoijr Kobinson into a "cocked fiat, the noise and confufion made by the Iocos I a a 1 . ... J oecame so greai inatiur Smith was compelled to desist. It seems that the Loco? are determined that Mr Smith shall not be heard; some weaks ago, while speakingjat West Union, he was interrupted by their noise and jelling. Jim Wright, an Englishman of Franklin county, was, we are told, particularly buyi:i creaiing a dis'urbance. Such conduct, however, i the legitimate rcsulls of Locoforoism. whose fathers are from the hot beds of European despotism. i lie Emperor of Morocco, has a regiment of 500 men, all his own sons. This is a caution to old bnchelor?. OBITUARl. Departed this life at their residence in Law renccburgh, on Ihe morning of the 9th inst., Mrs. Fraxces Ddsjt, consort of Is.iac Dunn, Esq., in the 57th year of her age. Sister Dunn was the eldest daughter t( ihn lale Judge Jacob Piatf , who emigrated K the we?t from New Jerse y, in her early youth. Judge Dunn was among the first settlers and the first Methodists in this place. Fjnr nearly thirty years they have walked hand in hand together in that Church. Under their hospitable roof, Ihe Preachers of the Gosplc of all denominations, especially Mclhrdists, found a resting place, and a home ' Slic was truly a mother in Isreal." Sister Dunn joined tho Church under Walter Griffith, in ih year 1712. Her life until the last seven years was useful, active and energetic. By the bed of sickness, iu the house of mourning, and in scenes of distress, she wan ever found, nor did she forget the words of our Saviour "that the poor we had always with us;" her hand was always open to charity, and her heart to sympathy. InJulyofthc year 1833, she was entirely prostrated by a parotitic stroke, from which her physical powci, were never entirely restored. Her mind soon regained its wonted vigor. Mlielions taught her to bow with deeper humility, and submission lo the will of her heavenly Father. Her example under bodily sufferings, taught a more impressive lesson, than her active duties had done in earlier life. June the 2d, she was seized with an inflammatory complaint that soon prostrated her feeble fra me. After a week of painful sufferings, which she bore without a murmur, she sweetly fell asleep in the arms of her Redeemer. The day before her departure, her numerous fttnily, w ilh other Sfric nd, encircled hc"r couch, to receive the last benediction from her dying lips. The sweet expressions Ihat beamed from her eje, nnd overspread her countenance, words cannot betray. They arc written only on the hearts of Ifiose that witnessed them, from which they enn never be obliterated. The words were few. but spoke volumes. She could Iruly say "Ihat her children rose up and called her blessed." All thit were with her were members of the s ame Church with herself, and nil present were rcauy lo exclaim "let my last end be like hers." Could the endearments of a husband, the affection of children, the love of longtricd faithful friends and neighbors, the prayers of the Church, and the respect of a numerous ac quaititance,have saved her from the relentless hand of death, Sister Dunn would now have been with us. Her triumphant death is "A sovereign balm for every wound, A cotdial fur our fears" "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, they rest from their labor nnd their works do follow them." Her body rests within the narrow tomb, A nf.nl. I. 1 I , -. . ..gels nau uuiiie ncr uappy ppiru Home, With those the loved, aro-tnd the throne to meet, And nav now tinmaira f. f Ii.ip MavimirV rt. Oh! mat we frtllnur mtI.a.o mir Th.m. f r-rA Transporting thought! to meet her, snd our Rod. Boot, Shoe, & Lent her Store. TtlR subscriber has opened a Shoe An Loatber store in the house recently wupied by Mr. Kdrington, nearly opposite the Court House, where persons wanting any articles in the above line, can be accommodated on as good terms and perhaps better and cheaper than the same article can be had in Brookville. Country pro-'nca or cash will be taken in payment for boots, thoeor leather. 1 intend to keep shoe makers fit ding for sale. DANIEL HOFFMAN. Brookville, June IS, 1840. 25-tf -Til f naitaivail A -HO.ItlVVIKHl IN assortment of Scytl.cs, Scythe Stones and nines. Awu-in assortment oi uueensware Women and children's shoes. ALSO a faw Tanra Print. . rwl Hum rtwir rrnuila. will ho mlJ low for cash or approved produce, by u. ruiuu. Brookville, June 15th 1840. John D. Walker, Tailor. Shop in the Eastern Liberties of Mt. CarmeU la ) Tenders his services to the public. Ho expect by his assiJuity to business to please the most factidious. June 10, 1840. 24-7w NOTICE, ALL persons indebted to the subscribers are re quested to call and make settlement immedi ately, either by cash or note. lortb t LONG & P--'lntiX