Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 August 1840 — Page 2
The People Ticket Our nut, it ie rig U oar cause, it U just. Aad conquer we CAN and conquer we MUST. Iorti i RepaUicaa CaaalUet For President WILLIAJinFRY HARRISON'
foMttttf itfe6 prUeipUi inttgrilf of ckarattrr tuperior tuttnl d political Aoaetfy. For Vice President JOK2N TTLGR. O n,ginia. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SEAATOWIL, ' V JOXATII ANJMcCARTY, of Delaware: JOSEPH G. MARSHAL!., of Jefferson; RVFREEXTAT I YE.
1st District, John W. Payne, of Harrison;
!lP"f iS.011; Our friend, t res more power Wr the ir.teresu of JI osr
'"I-- 3.r l.c. ?ous- citizens, but confers it in way which if
BI1U IIMIL'lllT.HHU I If .V n 1 fT. . KB & - I . . .. I m . . "
. . . ..1 KAUWniu IWlB IWICnMtAn huff . . ...
(iruiig Hjfs 01 success. although this rountv
j has heretofore been one of the strong st for-
ucssue 01 lOCO-iOCOlSm. A gentlcmau who has but recently been in several counties on the south side of the Missouri, says a mighty revolution is going on there, and we sincerely believe that we shall
receive an increased vote in every part of
the Mate. 1 he occurrences of every day impress us more strongly with the belief that we shall have a majority in tin next House of
Representatives; and if we succeed in this,
me oiaie is sale tor Harrison in jNovember.
24
31 4th 5th 6th 7th
Jo
do do do do do
R. W. Thoxfs on, of Lawrrence
Joseph I Wm te, of Jefieson ; James H. Cravens, of Ripley; Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; Wm. Herod, of Bartholomew ; S.C. Sample, of St. Joseph.
M.t. PRESTON'S LETTER. The following eloquent and impressive let
ter from Mr Senator Preston to the Whigs of
Mendon, Massachusetts, Trill be read with interest by his many "brotht rs of the Whig family." It defines the "position" of the parties that now divide the country with great feliciity and precision: Washington City, June 16, 1840. Dear Sir: With an high estimate of the
compliment implied in your note to me, I beg
most ansiOUi to see kli naftaafreintft Uw Tki.
mil. in mv lili lf Iaiuiim lK Whier Rar.uk-1 . . . .
j , ...j , .w ... - .... -. b -r-- ' w" may seem coniraaictory. xmo. res
Uarrisox, tub Backwoodsman. General Harrison gave the following toast, at a public dinner given to him the 9th of July, 1812, in Cincinnati: The American Bockroodsmen. Clad in his hunting shirt, the product of his domestic industry, and fighting for the country he loves, he is more than a match for the vile but splendid mercenary of an European despot. TACITUS. TO THE EniTOHS
I Lave carefully watched the progress of
uiings since last rebuary. when popular effer
vescence burst forth; but, though really desirous to see the downfall of a party evidently
intoxicated with power, and, like all mankind
in such delirium, disposed to abuse power, 1
possessed but a few years it cannot the re
claimed without a Revolution. Look to tt my fiiends of the Van Ruren party. examine the bill for y ourselves. You will see that instead of a United States Bank which c uld only become dangerous lo liberty by an al
liance with the Government, the Sub-Treasury bill put every monied institution of the country completely into the power of the President. Not one of the Slate Banks can exist if he wills its destruction. He will hav e all the specie in the country under his control, and can contract and expand the currency as he pleases; he will reward his friends and
punish his enemies; i ll that submit to power :ll i rtr i . . . .
win oe auoraea the faculties of trade and
commerce, those w ho pretend to be indenen
dent and think for themselves will be marked
and made to feel Executive vengence. For my self I am an old Democrat and can
not bend to power. We bearded ".he lion of
federalism, and with God's helo. we. the old
fashoned democrats will not be frightened into compliances dangerous to libeity by this same federalism which has retimed to us like
a thief from transportation, under the alias of
van uurcnism. ECORNELIUS CORNSTALK
the soldiers Mouituag la ih- ;ono) were jnar. ;of tU Lcie. Th a.V.t. LecV.r con. w::?
cuea out on me sum under the command ol and pervaded the whole assemblr v 6 S Colonel Marengo. The great alarm prerail-of the ladies, then in the im-niner.TT CB ed in Algiers. The Arabs were in alarming cried outIf there's to be any killed I i force, and great consternation prevailed & the ladies far'Juu r ' ' cl 11 W
I J J " "
FARMERS! SEE HOW IT WORKS:
j The annexed article from the Wheeling I T". mn. a i.l . . . . .
-..bc . fib. SUB-TREASURY, L77k", """"J!"'
lican Association of Mendon, of my earnest wishes for the successful attainment of their
purposes. The condition of public affairs imperiously demands, from every patrtot, his utmost exertions to effect a change of men and measures. , Tilings have come to that pass, when it would seem superfluous to speculate upon the politics of the party( in power, or to urgue concerning them whether they be right or wrong one thing is certain, the country has been ruined under its administration. To the
q-iestion how has the country been governed,
ei me conamon ot tne country answer. Has its commerce been extended ! Have its
manufactures been increased ? Is its agriculture prosperous its cuirency sound! Is its ciedit firm! Great and disastrous changes
nave occurred in regard to these important interests, during the domination of our present
ruiers; and, although they may vainly en
deavor to exonerate themselves from the
charge of having failed to avert them. But there are other questions of a searching nature, which, when put to them, they stand mule. We have as'ed them whether they have not so managed the finances that the income of the Government is diminished bv tw thirds, and the expenditures increased .three fold t Whether they have not so managed our Indian affairs as to embroil us in war, and whether they have not so conducted
that war as to occasion the expenditure of
ininy millions of dollais as to expose our citizens to continued butchery and massacre,
ana as io nave n portion ot our territory con
der, had or could the President and his advisers have paused, and either rejected or silently passed over that measure, there would then have still been hope for them. B j"t such afternoon reflection is not often deigned to men in their position. The. have passed their hour of grace, and the history of the world must henceforth be read backwards if political ruin does not follow. Napoleon, drunk with prosperity, repudiated the wife of his bosom, the guardian genius of his fortune, united himself to a princess, and lived to acknowledge his error in bitterness of heart.
the free hearted suffrage of the American
icmc .a me guaraian genius ol the Ameri ... tITL ......
vm oinicsiiiau. u no it ne mat can act in hostility to such a combined will, who can repudiate the very genius of his fortune, and not perish T Death alone can prevent Wm. II. Harri
son irom being President of these Stater. July 9, 1840. TACTIUS.
-
no an tsuren was lirst a candidate for the PrteiJ.n. a....! a 1 . : ... .
. vaiwmj, uu me iimes now mis snows
the advantages and disadvantages of Mr Van Buren's measures. Farmers, which do you like best things when you were persuaded to vote for Mr. Van Buren, or things now. af-
icr time uas snewn iae eOect ol his acts:
TV 1M7T tniffn . a.n
v l no Utj.UULilvA I Jn yr-hn tuu
r un Aiuren. UO roll lirlnnn in IK
J "" w tl.
democratic party f It is not enough that the party y ou belong to call themselves the Dem-
ocratic party. You profess to be Democrats
Irom pnnciple.and the name signifies nothing. Danton, Murat. and Robesniei-P. mlU it,..
selves democrats when at the head of n party
they violated every democratic principle and
every law human and divine. Bonaparte
iu ue a Lremocrat when he
uemocrai wnin it tz-n
made first Consul, and the people required as
Government. All the DO were sTivsn liim k?
? a.
runsianome the ecncral deolatinn f
W V
coontrv and the laiture of ever department of the Government, they have the hardihood to claim our confidence. How such an administration came in, and the means by which it proposes to retain power, are worthy of inquiry. The President, without a reputation for ability, or any pretence of public services, was appointee by his predesessor. He did not enjoy a vicarious popularity, but was put into office by the mere power of Gen. Jackson. It was in this wav
that he came in, and the means employed to! re-elect him are not leis dangerous to our free?
i.isututtons. He supported by party organisation and an army ol office holders, the Government has taken the field against the people, and this is the contest in which we are now engaged The mercenaries of the President are stationed throughout the whole country, to ravage
and subjugate it an oigamzed, and disci-'
plined (corps, ever vigilant, ever active and ever obedient to the command of its officers. It is because, WE THE PEOPLE, are thus engaged in such a contest against Government power, that we arc Whigs Whis in the true and full meaning of the term Whigs as our ancestors were when they struck for li btrty at your Bunker Hill and ur King's Mountain. When the daring u.urpations of the Executive were exhibited, by fcis seizing, without authority, upon the public monev,and holding without sanction of law, the Whig party was formed and its name assumed. It rested upon the broad sentiment which breathes through atl our history and pervades all our institutions of love of law and hostility to prerogative. By this sentiment and all the sympathies and associations which belong to it,the Whigs are bound logether.'and where-
one "Mosi within the wide border of
our , country, i hail him as a brother. If success awaits its efforts, as I well believe it does, it will come into power uponjthe pleJge ofcircumscribinir P,.!,.;..,. '
rl -Ainct.l ma. a I. r ... '
. .v.ucmu.,6 luc QDsuiution, and? with a "i:Calmr mna rAnumii.. -a . -
j ? . . T. " Biiirn, io preserve
na oerisn all the institutions and great interests f the country. I am, dear Sir. with great respect, Your obedient servant, . Y WM. C PRESTON. Joirs Geo. Metcau, Mendon.
a r
.... iucgu were saia to be necessary to the safety of the Republic. And even when he assumed the Imperial Crown it was only to protect the Republic. A rose by any other
""UIC " emeu as sweet. JNam?s signify
Do you belong to the Dp mnrrst nirl.l
That is to the parly which advocates democratic principles, and which supports onlv
democratic measures. Now I am nn M J.i.
af W-W
lersonian Uemocrai a Tammany man, and remember the distinction bettiern tt. n.mn
cratic nr.d Federal parties. Most of the old fellows who acted with me in 1798 and up to I he hire of the complete overthrow of the I ederal party are now in the opposition to Mr. Van Buren's administration. If you agree wih us in principle and are opposed to us as a party there must be some mistake about the nature of the measures advocated bv the two great political parties which divide the country, 'i he question then recurs which of these two parties is the democratic party tIn order to settle this question all that is nee essary Is to go back to the beginning and enquire what was the original distinction be-
March, 1836.
Wheat, $1,25 Wool 60 Butter, 37 Flour, $7,00 Oals, 50 Tea, GO to $1,23 Coffee, 13 to 15
Calicoes, 12l
June, 1840
Wheat, Wool, Butter, Flour,
Oats,
40cU
2Scls.
Sets.
$2,75
lGcts.
Tea, GO to 1,25
Coffee, 14 to 16
Calicoes, 12i
MissocEiThe St. Louis
'nuerciaiiMiiietra or the 20;h ult. says: news from in ioterioc of thu Suiec
con-
i-in D character.-
arrj.ii laxift every eo.jr.ty we hare heard glad
t ween the Democratic and Federal parties.
vmi upon making this enquiry you will find tuat we divided on the question of Executive
power. The Federalists, with Alexander Hamilton at their head, were said ta h.
wished logive more power to the President of
me united Mates at the time the Constitution was adopted; and as they did notturrt
in giving him as much power as they wished.
uncuy wBgmio increase it by legislation und er implied powers. Hence the alien law and the sedition Bill. The Democratic party were too jealous of their liberties to grant the enlarged powers to the Executive Department of the Government, which had been contended for, and hence resisted the attempt to increase the constitutional powers actually given, by laws founded on Ifnnlia? Pamm
This was the great principle of action which agitated the country from Georgia to Maine,
u. .i.ocraiic pany were finally triumphant and after the war the Federal party broke up, and afterwards made no organized opposi-
- . ask now which of the present parties wish lo increase the power and strengthen the
IMciouiFesoi the President of the United
Van
It will be seen that every article the faim
er raises is cut down every one he buys from
nu..,Uu m nign as ever. The farmer can raise no more wheat on an acre.no more wool from a sheep than he could in 1836, and he gets only a third as much for what he does raise. In 1836, a farmer brought 100 bushels of Wheat to market. He got for it ) 1,25 cash. He boueht 100 lbs. of rn(T t I Ante
$14; lOlbs. tea at 75 cts. .$7,50; 10 yards of!
am iwl "l f'W. $io,W; 8 yards of calico Sl,00, one bridle. A2: and 1 h.rcUrnAuu
tobaaco,37 cts. He then had & 85.12 to
vmiir uunie. 1C eoes to marLpf in T.,nA
1840, with his hundred bushels of Who.t
it, and buys the same artirlen. - What A, u.
S V vvs asw
nave now to carry home! twelve and half cents
notmai larmer the loser of $85, by the present state of things t The question is then
o, ii me people will go for the rulers who
nave, ny mismanagement and dishonesty, in fltcted upon them this loss? No.
THENTY SIX DAYS LATER FROM EU-ROPE
The British Queen, for which k..
on the tip toe of expectation for several dav..
came into port this morning, with papers up to her day of sailing, 1st instant, having made
... ra io i-a aays, a very good run. GREAT BRITAIN. 8 ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE TIIE QVEItH.
v t truiiesa.iv. the lllth ,i!k . l..
?r&iW,X! dchged . Sol n
aii.T T .;.Vu,,e ""e WH8 nd,Dg Prince
, nen the miscreant fired at the
;Cu,.e norses started off, and the Queen remarked tA Pfi... a 11 . l a- .. . t:
.ii.ru now loousnit was
" noise in that wa i .1
Hi ... .
....Ke aiofn at that moment was about
X A W nore ,loP "nd JumP ou. iwhen the Queen, seeing a man aiming a pistol at
n " iW uue,y own as he tired, and Prince Albert then -o!lal . 1 ji. ...v .
vui iwuoiy, liri ve
on!
autcs ,iiit be denied that Martin oure:) possesses and prru m ,
than General jVI 1 aslangton. Mr., Jefferson,
s ne persecution of the Jews in Damascus
railing mucn attention in England. The
uMicai ipmi 01 persecution there will soon
met. '"i cneck. w m -
1 m Kf,,J" obtained leave to introduce a bill to abolish punishment of death except for treason and murder. There are now four-
ieen crimes punishable with death. A few years ago there were over two hundred. The Attorney General tried to have Mr. Kellv
would not. lie thinks it will be enacted this session. ,- L'1Stn,e u pushing his Irish Registra-
wm uirougn me ixommittee of the House of Commons, in spite of the efforts of the Min-
isicnai pany. The Hri ,. . ,.,
. - - " " . mnu wan tor iiaiuax on the 4th of July. The Government takes all the letters and nan!- ihrnK ik d. r
a... 1 1L.1 I ..a. aAa.. . w
w um me ou,uuui. will soon go back. They charge a shilling (English) to transmit
cer anu oa. lor a newspaper. Vm fi?" Algien of the 17th of June show that Marshall Vallee marched toCheliff and nred the crops of the Aru n; 1
on his return to Col de Trri. iK. K.k
I !r"8.tied hJ Abd-el-Kader. A battle en-
rrench killed, 260 wounded. The
ut inera&sis said to have been
UIUUS.
power
or
MrMad tson.
,1 u ! . . -
uc e,uer Aaams, with the Alien Law and
enor-
Vf.Vlhe Stnn;.,- Arm .rt:...:i.i. .
. 11 ,IU,J
. ..ai'.Ka. j.-.. . rr- "" sc IU
the Sedition Bill were harml 1Z:;"" ""Marshall Vallee,' it b-
andlusW' cavalry had presented themse vesa the very gates ci Algieis. All (he
ops being engaged in
to the
came
powerr now vested in Mr Vteg
crises ni
mong the French.
Although the crops every where promise to
be abundant, vet the stale of Trade in every
pari 01 ireai Britain is gloomy in the extreme white the accounts from Ireland are truly henrt-rendriug, as it has been frequently staled of late that the Irish cannot obtain any work, they have no means to purchase food, and are dropping down in the streets and dying of starvation. This, remember, is in the summer season, when the poor classes are generally comfortably off. The statements from the manufacturing towns show a general depression of business; many of the factories have been closed and the operatives discharged. General Hamilton has been unable to affect a loan for. Texas in Paris, and has juit arrived in London for that purpose, probably, of ascertaining what he can do here, but his chance of success is very small. N More oood siqxs 1.1 Virginia. We have items of intelligence from different quarters of the State, all concurring io representing the progress of the good cause to be onward. In some sections it is advancing rapidly; in others more slowly; but every where it is on the increase.. . The news from Southwestern Virginia, or "Little Tennessee." is especially cheering. There some counties have undergone a total revolution, and where, as late even as last Spring, there were not two dozen Whigs, there are now a majority for Harrison. Gray-
uu is one 01 mese noble counties, which has thrown off the trammels of party, repudiated
.ic 1 cucrai Auministralion, and raised the
old uepubltcan standard of Harrison. A
gettleman in a letter of the 21st of July says: ,4Such a revolution, in favor of Harrison, as
nas taiccn piacjs in this county, is unpreeeden
ted in the political annals of the State." The Intelligence is confirmed by other letters.
Richmond Whig.
Gkx. IlARRison 1.1 Sooth Carouxl. Th
Columbia (S. C.) Chronicle of the 23d instant,
contains me proceedings or a spirited meeting in Abbeville district. Noticint? these nra.
ceedings, the Chronicle say s: We firmly bellakfcffXk lU.l : . aT - B kf
,re" iumi me inenas 01 lien. Harrison in
every district in the Slate, were to iret simi
lar meeting, and use proper means to dissemi
nate ngnt among the neoDle. a rrrnlntinn
couiu soon oe entcicd mat would go far to
reaeem the charactet of our State, from the
imputation of blind idolatry of Mr. Calhoun.
ana slavish submission to bis dictation.' - -
General Harrison has written the follow
ing letter lo a Committee in India ia, on a ... L I a a . m .
.uojeci in regard 10 which he hat been grossly misrepresented: North Bend, July 4, 1840. Gentlemen, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter on the 27th ult. informing me that a report prevails in your neighborhood that I am averse to emigrants from foreign countries being naturalized short of 20 years, and that iu my feelings I have no sy mpathy in unison with those who have sought an asylum in this land of liberty." I have heard of this calumny before, and have never ceased to pronounce in such, and to declare that it has not a shadow of foundation. On the contrary I have done vprv il.;nn
in my power to facilitate those who have been
neir tome to acquire the rights of citizenship and when in Congress to give them (before
.w ....U...lauuii; me same privileges in ta kmc tin nnif mirrl...;.. 1. . - .
--0 r r""""( uie puoiic lands as
me native citizens. It appears to me to be
.mpossiuie 10 Keep pace, by contradiction
wiui numerous falsehoods which are daily
raisea against me, some of (lis Utter indeed
uj.pwnea oy tne basest perjury. Respectfully, -W. H. HARRISON.
The best banner at the Springfield jjjj ilebralion had a painting of a burning?'
celebration had a painting
aric and a fox running before
Lnderneath was this, simple coupM; Whs tbe prairia'soa fire, "The Foxes retire.
t.r.
Molly PrrcHsa. At the commerri. J of th batll rtf Hnnmnnll. .1.:. t. V."!
...... v.....u,.u uU Uy carry m ...
,,,.... ,u n wancry Wliere her hQ$bn was employ ed as cannonler, in Win firing a gun. At length he was shot deVl her presence, just as she was leavinspring, whereupon the flew to lii iiuit f.
her husband lifeie.,,and at the moment Q
iuub w , oruer on the Eun-r J
umii uuicienuy dauntlets SUDDlr hlS nlaCA1 Indiirnant f tt,:. --j.
r i r orser, it. stung by the remarks she promptly pi it demanded the pest of her slain husW to aveBge his death, flew to the gun and i the admiration and astonishment of n .l
saw her, assumed And ably discharged thedj ties of the vacated post of cannonitr; to uJ end of the battle! Pnr ihi. j
. v. . af.bi ill! tf OCIuOlT stratio of Whig piri Washington rJ her a lieutenants commission upon the spot! which Congress afterwards ratified, and grW ted her a sword, and an epaulette, and Q pay, as a lieuletant, for life! She wore tD epaulette, received the pay, Dd was calW
yjimm jttouy ever afterwards.
. A Fine Cocjttry for Loafers. Accoi ing to Mr. UumboldU there ioift..
SouUi Sea Islands which produce ready m,
tm. i nr nan ves cut oft pcices in lh t about Iwa tumt lm. C i: l .t .
- - ,mw. wmcn iney craw e!
ui reo ana norou baik, in the same mam that boys draw off the bark of the chesnm
make whistles. Each man selects a tree dm
us own aiamiter, so that ike shirt mars.
good ht. W hen the bark is off, they cot hole in each side lo admit the arms. The
snirts do not require anv waihinv. si.i,;-
or ironing, and a more convenient article fj loafers could not be imairincd- The rJ
country produces bread fruit: so thai . fiuJ
may obtain his boird and cloths gratis; J (what will meet the views of some PhiUdeK
puia gentlemen of leisure,) they may sleet out all night without any interruption frooV
Hiuimsn. v no wit f put in, to establist a grand loafers' Colonization Society, to fa cilitate the transportation of those genllemct
io we bomb Sea Islands? The idea of shirt!
ana luncheons gratis will be a powerful in duceirent for them to emigrate.
(ErMr J. W. Lon?. editor of th rUm-J
Crisis, says "When wiU the editor of the!
iiouisviiie Journal learn lo tell the truthf' There's no doubt that we shall tell it brjm
aUVnv. ataaVH. J OUT . .
WABASH AND ERlRHAMAT rzno
At an early period of the session Mr Sm'ith of Indiana, reported a bill in it,- b
. ... ucumca accompanied With a BDecial ronnrt R
k1. r .w 1""n" ne lands selected by her for that portion of the Wabash and Erie V,anal ly ing between the mouth of the Tip-
r w IIU t erre-iiautc. Tho bill was taken up and passed in
. a ---w ' -w w rvmv
.noun,, Bg0 since which time it has not been acted upon in the House. .l k.. i.
, . - - -f --.-- uun VSCO
ici among me unfinished business. We ob
served the great exertion ihi M- n
and Mr. Preffit made at different times to
uP mi. am, even at the last moment on Tuesday evening. We. noticed these alienlive and able members striving a,.:M
m.in.;i..r.L. it : .
we iiouse to have the. bill taken up, but they were compelled to Yield to that
majority. Gen. Howard, upon whom the responsibility of the bill appeared to rest, had l"ft the CltV some Wfotr. KAm -.1 .:
for Governor of Indiana, and had abandoned this bill, so important to Indiana, to its fate, while his friends in tWUouse canted it. .,1-
juuiumeniat me last moment and AetA
it.
Patriotism with a vwnnmArm tl. ii.
oria Register says, that at tne Jkb rZhiiCeoveotion at Sprimrfield. filling-, r .
Clinton related the &j2iWdoie.
"At a great poliSxl aeeUnfs, the oaat spring in &nk eounly, SuPft
"- wro presenr. xim uj
rrenglK op the miaofi. -..XTl'
Wghe degree ofenlbuslaw,, when ivtiolent ccraofion rwv Aecn In UArii. i .w-
MTUAKY IOTII F.
rjllIIE sacond exhibition of lb Miami Society of Miami University, will be held on Tuesday evening, tbe lltb of August, when the tnniversaiy oration will be delivered by tbe Rt. Rot. Bishop Purcell of Cincinnati. On Wadnesday morning, the graduating members of the Sociaty will be addressed by Henry Foleoiae, Esq. of Ur bana. Tbe friende of Litcratura u.aA th nub!!
generally, are invited to attend.
L. II. DicxcBsox ) Cummittee J- VaaAOssAb of A. McCrra S arrangemeoti Tilt. Society of Alumni will hold tl.ir rmlir
annual meeting on Thursday morning, the 18lkof Angoat, at 8 o'clock, and O aonireraary oratioa will bo delivered immediately after, by Cbarhs Anderson Eq. ofDaytoo. July 28. 1840.
TfQ 6 R I NDSTONES, W CJ 50 Bbl. Conam.uirh Salt.
l.OCOJb. Cotton vara, 10 sacks Coffee, ShhdF. N.O. Sugar, . Imperial Tea, Young Hysoa do. . Common twist Tobacco. Palm Leaf Hn., Do Hooda, Juat received and fot aale by ; R. AtS. TYNER. The RBBhville Whigpleaaa copy the shoves
ESCAPED.
FROM the Swteribor Jiving in NewTientos Franklin Countv Tnlina. on vrijmw.m 17th
of July, on dark bay mara with a star in bar forehead, ahod all round, and interferes with her fore feet, six or Mven years old. Anv oanon retnrninr
or giving inforication of eaid beast so 1 can obtsla"
nw idaii o iiDerauy rewarded.
waiy n , iew. J. B. SPARKS.
10,000 CasheU or XVheni. I be suDsKribers vik b, MMksaa tn aaa k.i..
w wswBwni WVW is of good merchanuble wheat, for which tks market or ice will ha tr;..n
Brook villa. jMm
ava v
Stsae Cstl Cv f?
TlTHF riber k-P" 0B B th Basis t
ue, jooa atone Uoal. Apply to J. Wf?daff,t. SBTH BUPPINGTOX.
Hay. 1S40 2StL
CARRIAGE if fVAGCiJV mm mis
pESPECFULLY bfomtha ciUzen. of CoajUaereville, and the public generally, that ttey have purehaaed I the Shop formerly owied by H.L. Wiiherald. and earrui A. i, .
tbay will atJtU timee ,u twady. and .a the wet WsoaUla tanas, aad i the ehotaet notice, aemsamonsla their satreae wtthmaw.mA m thine
taeivltaa ef r liami -
BaairiRjeViMwiih aeataesaand dispatch. Cotuwreville, April 3, 1340 14 6m.
- Jnt re-n . .
A ?0rtmVtl Scythe Stone al
- Afaau-aa aesortmD of Cioeanfware. Woa, children' a boas. ALSO"riata, and Summer good, wilt t al ow w as or appwred produce, Ay
Phille: Juat 15tb tetOT J