Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 November 1840 — Page 2

... .

POLITICAL

LA3T CARD

CONSPIRACY MOST FOCL EXPOSED!

New York is nil excitement and commotion,

in consequence of the base attempt of the prominent Van Buren men, by mean most

foul, to implicate several prominent Whis in alledged frauds upon the election iir that citj in 1838, to break them down, defeat Gov. Seward, and elect Mr. Van Buren. To destroy such men as Moses II. Grinncll, R. M.

Clachford, Simeon Draper, jr. James Uowen

and R. C. Welmore, has been found no easy

matter. The effort to destroy them has sig

nally failed, and the explosion has recoiled upon the heads of the main conspirators- the

Spoilers. Mutter and Hoyt. U. S. Attorney and

Collector of New York. -

We annex a summary statement of the

plan and explosion from the New York Signal, a neutral paper, for which we invite an attentive pcrsual. Messrs. Swift and others

"I think you are acquainted with Isabel

Mantou?" "Isabel Mantou! where is she said our hero eagerly.

" hy aunt Katharine is giving her a lec

ture on pride and poverty in the corner yonder,' she replied, laughing.

lielleDont started un. and walked towards

the designated corner.

"JUiss Mantou," said he, "I am glad to sec

yon." (fchc nad just risen up as u lor mc pur

pose of departure.) You are well, I trust."

But he was surprised to see by her ej es that

she had been weeping. lie c-asl upon Aunt

Katharine and her coterie a glance of enquiry. They said nothing. He understood it all. ' "Good evening Mr. Bellcpont,' said Isabel. "You are not going! ' "Yes." ' - '

"Allow ire the pleasure of escorting you

nome, ana assisting lsaoei in nnuing nci i f j cnnki iAi,.;mni;iJ in.t

bonnet and wrapping her cloak around her, u (o !n(ro'duce frauanent vo1ers alo n A MHA il.AHk ftUnl- anl rnncrionrP-CI rf If- i . ....

oire,. w..... New York, are said to be exculpated by the n nirt t .:!, .1 loft fhom 1 ' J

J ,y ?. . 1 affidavits.

"xiiis8 juaniou, myaear iriewi suuvr me WHAT ARE THE FACTS!

A I I i J . 1 A. 9 mm. mm. r -ml W 1 . m mm . .

jous, smu ocucpum, icuueuj. We yesterday briefly adverted lo serious

Isabel burst into tears. She went long and . . f iprI;n r.A. nnfernd ar:.mst

"V. 'v - - . , - some leading members ot the Whig party,

It is very loonsn, i Know, saia tue Mwnich had been elicited in a secret invest!

length, drying her tears, "and I am very eation instituted by District Attorneys Whit

childish, 1 fear. But 1 have been treated so g anJ Buliert before the Recorder of the

very rudely and insultingly, and you have u v aidcd bT Justice Metsell of the Police

there being no cvl Jenre direct, except Glentworth's confession to Stevenson, and Miller's and Young' to the same,thatay pertcn from Philadelphia voted at all. On the other side it is stated, and is proved from publications, letters and oral allegations,

that in the autumn of 1838, Mayor Swift of

Philadelphia wrote to the Whig Committee

here that he had been informed that 500 or more voters of the Van Buren party were to coma on hither and vote, and adtising the committee to be on their guard to defeat and detect them. That in consequence of this,

the committee sent on Glentwoilh with funds lo Philadelphia not to procure voters, but to procure persons (o come on hither to attend at the poll to watch the Van Buren men who

been so kind so very kind indeed I could

not help it."

"I see it all," said he indignantly, "those

mean and malicious minds which once fawned ;

and yesterday morning the political papers of the party accusing, came to us teeming

with the affidavits of witnesses taken private

ly before that tribunal, detailing the slate

on you, have taken advantage of your misfor- ,nents on which lhat accusation was founded,

tunes, lor the purpose, ot insult. Vile and

compel the Governor to reappoint me to the 1 . O. K.

onicc oi insperior inai ne, iievenson.wouiu e ircquenwy see inese cabalistic t., meet Mr. Grinnell, or Mr. Bowen with me, used, especially in the loco fovo papers- Jti and with a pair of loaded pis'ols, he Steven- we believe the locos of one of the wards' in X son, would compel them to pledge themselves York have adopted it as the inscription on to secure my reappointment to office by the their banner. lis origin has often beetiasuk Governor. ject of inquiry, and as we are informed it a

Ana lunuer aeponent saiui mai over ana as :ouows: over again overtures of money and office have I Soon after Gen. Jackson's inauguration a

been made to ine, to implicate the Governor President, one of Ihe committees of Conine and the leading members of the Whig party had a large number of private claims before in the city of New York. And the said Ste- them for services rendered, and for proper: venson, :n conversation with deponent, after lost during the Florida campaign, when Ceil rtonAnun t xnA da IrvfY f r Ifnvt's hnnap fflrcf,n vni in rAmmaflfl. TKp nn...

i i i an. v. m,mmm . . . . l mm mmm. mm, ov ...... - - - - mm mm, l"lU(l.Br.

on the occasion above referred to, and were of course, handed over lo the President fj walking down together, said to deponent, that his examination, &c. When they were re. Messrs. Butler, Iloyt and Edmonds, could not sumed, it was found they had been varioulr onliirinfn on n (vponmanf in mcnoi'f Ia dnv nar orw4trer(l hv hlfnKAIT10 I Fin t I a

look like a bargain with me to induce me lolant, owing to mil-conduct or mal-feasancc fnpWMnl n n 1 mal A A A Cm n f I A Altiopf 1 Oi.ctnnf Afltllloft tft . ffl W t,. V tit Cm n .

' :J it : m t...i -f-.tr I - l i Hf A r...

UUl) IWU liC,V!ICiC IS 1111. UUUCI lllrtu VI n KIICU ,w uk(iiiu ivi mini r much purity of character as any man in Uiis quiries;" and still others, were endo icd in

and Mr. Young of Philadelphia swears that country, and he can do any thine with Mr. large capitals, O. K. This was ap seru

he particularly chargee ihose men not 10 voie, van curen aia you noi near mm say ueime wooie conimmcc. hiuh ioma;eolii, that he did not vole himself, and did not in-1 would divide the last cent or crust with you! they could not tell. It was therefore igru

tenu iu procure iiicii mis nuiumu iu cumc iicic i iicic 14 mr. ouuiuiiue, a tuuuuciuiiti menu mai wuc ui uic kiu.iiv a vrnua vu u, e cC'Uh

ana voie, as isievenson iauas jarvi; una sm- ana corresponacni 01 Air. vnn uurcn, miu muiee uuuia BKcnnm lUK uitrtmugirorainiii. ted. here is Mr. Hoy t, the Collector they can do self. Accordingly, papers in hand, he wir.t .Mr. Blatchford, also implicated, in theaffi- any thing; and deponect believes that Ste- to the white house, and after making tcn 1 m 1 . . 1 m 1 1 . 1 - 1 . 1; : 4 A 1 . f .1

tiuvir n AVA.icn vnui.iuhip .ai a r t . i uwiiLnn wnnrm vnoca toitii rio nMrntiKS i itnii. mr mm 1 1 mm m iiiiiiaia ii'w ir-miiiii iiiriii. iiir i un r

VI k'lVIHIJVII, UillllTCi; HUU .....UV. ' l -, wvf. I tj - ---- " - J.UIG lent worth was noi sen ton to procure voles, Inent declined to involve himself, bya compli-lpose of giving the subject r.n easy intrcduc-

but to obtain persons to come on, to prevent ance with the overtures made to deponent at tion, handed oneol the papers in question u and to detect illegal voters of ihe other side. Mr. Hoyt's house. And deponent further the President, and asked him what his deciRobert Swartwout, Henry W. Havens and sailh, that he is now satisfied, that he has been sion was, upon that. "Oh," said the Gener-

Robert C. Wctmore, all of whom were char- the dupe of a conspiracy, which, under the al, "don't you see! Itis marked on Ihe back

ged with a knowledge of the fraudulent vo- pretence of gaining the means to compel O. K. OUKorrcd,

lers, coming hither in their affidavits deny j Governor Seward to continue deponent inof-

111 i i-r 1j . imtli- i-i . . 1 . , r I

an Knowieugc 01 sucn iransaciion, Ana iuo- uce, ana tnereDy 10 assist ueponei, nas iromi - Xax IVotiCC

ses 11 onnneu, i. ai. uiaicntora, James o-i ine beginning had lor its object to induce ae-1

had come on and prevent their voting: and

that they so came on,and were paid as stated. That they were disguised, when here, by Mr.

Noah Cook, by a change of dress, to go into

the different wards and delect illegal voters

of the other party ,and not to vote themselves;

If T . - TL, 11- .

purpose ot insult. Vile ana an(i naminP the nersons implicaled thereby.- wen, S. Draper. Junr. and R. C. Wetmore. noncnt bv promises of reward, and then '! r""7k"r.l "lA Cll?": "lmJ

contemptible souls'. May heaven reward Und although we cannot, from our neutral have come out under their own lignalures in THREATS OF PERSECUTION to be- bury Cottrel in Highland townsbip.to William ! them for every tear they have caused you to position, enter into the sympathies of either the public papers, utterlv denying, that they come the instrument of violent attack upon I by io Poeey township, to Thomts' Flint in Bu

- shed. I have heard of your afflictions Miss! party and although, in the most unqualified I ever employed Mr. Glentworth, or any other the Governor and the Whig party, and depo- towathip, r t roe inBrookville, whtre I will at-

maniou. ana smcereiy ao 1 sj mpamise wmi manner,we must ever condemn every attempt per3on,lo go to l'hiladelphia to procure ille- nent lurlher adds, lhat in the progress of this S"""'rnu,J 01"J nmoi you. You hive 1een trici sorely tried. io introduce unlawful voters at our polls, and gal voters lo come on hither and vote but affair, the said Stevenson has constantly -po- JZSti But there arc advantages even in adversity. frowll indignantly on all attempts to corrupt only to procure persons to come here, who ken of the unlimited power he, the said Ste- theeturaa are mtle. nothing but Indim It calls forth the energies of mind. It proves ihruritvof the t lective franchise vet our could detect the illegal voters on the other venson. would arauire with the ArfmlnUtr.. R.nk nnr a. n; i .iJ

w - - I mrmmmmt-m wa vvwwi w

H J - .J I r

its iortltude: but more ttian all, it shows Who j.,i lonursRlvesai.d th? unblic romnels us lo side and thev further sfatp. that "an nnneal tion nartr if heshnnM

, j- I . . . . r . K . 7... . . 7. ' I TV'-"" .......a

are one s genuine inenak. I state with brevity, the substance ot the char- will be made to the tribunal of luslicc, to ex- upon the Whigs.

"And yet it is unpleasant to leel that we made, as also the counteractive allrera- nose and Dunish the un:)riiicinlcd individuals JAMES R. fi I. F.MTwnPTM

1 1 . m r .x. .. . o . . l. . . r.-r - 77 . " w" '

nave iosi wic larour 01 mose wiio once seem- i,0ns of the Dart its accused. who have been cn?a?ed n a consn racv for Sworn this tZlil da v nfOrtnUr lftin

J i 11 , 1 :, : u... .. . .. ... P . -r- , j

vw iutc us. iinuwuui huh 11 19, uui ma- . rnm tup. tlirluvits na nddnrpd in p.viuenr e I malicious and nnlitirnl nnrnnaa. t n ortprt I heir 1 U.ro mp. Ini I

r - . , I " ' " - - r 1 1 7 I j . WW, a . m UBium ny of my former associates appear lo take before the Recorder, it appears that Mr. characters." Commissioner of Deeds.

pleasure in ren.icring me miserable. Jonathan D. Stevenson of this city, (former It will also be seen by the affidavit of Mr. This is the whole of the case as far as it has

Nov. 4, 1640.

GEORGE FLINT, Col. F. C.

45-3w

be-1

Omci or the Brook villk lies. Co., ) 15 Oct., 1840. i

THIS Co. will receive money on deposit it their office, on the following terms, namel;:

for '.i months & per cent, per annum for if cnonU

r- 1 a nf- nt I . ' . I . . - - - . . .... v..v- v! uiv, i.aai.ii, tai i, ig i 0r monina vet cent, per annum lor a montln hammer Inends, my dear Miss Mantou, loDacco inspector, and latterly an assistant In Glenlworlh, lhat he was induced to make ihe come to our knowledge, and it will be seen, 4 per cenU for 6 months 5 per cent, and for Dor

ine siaieroeni ne qiu, io oicvensou. uy promises mac eacn party accuses tbe other with Ihe m01 montiis o per cent.

OUS o a onEUlshin In llavr nr nttier nmre.l rniiilnlfnt vntinrr unH will. nen;v A l rereong winoinir 9 roe biitdv uepoaucs. m

I I " ' w - y l - vwaiaufe.K M VVIICWI . M UC' I . w TT " .

conspiracy

And the parties accused j

connueniir reiv on suca cenincaies oein? met

when presented.

KiBKB on an ainas oi oroDertv win oe uicen u

usual.- for terms apply at the office of the com pint

that office with James B. Glentworth,

present incumbent.) professed himself anxious

to know whether Mr. Glentworth was likely (made to him by Messrs. B. F. Butler, J. W.l fraud and defame.

to be re-appointed to the office he held, in the Edmonds, Jesse Hoyt and J. Stevenson, and continue to assert that the whole is a foul plot, event of Gov. Seward's re-election. Mr. (that he is now satisfied that he has been the the real facts of which aro falsified have

m..i,..ik :r J uii..i u 1 1 1 .1 u.. : r i li rr j. i r . , I ... ... , , An.

uicianuiiu iuiuiiiicu imii, . umi uc nuiuiuuuc ui a miisuNtn.!, ur uiuniuci ui icnaiu. ucvu tuuerea id i amDcrior near r iirn vran. em usoei room anove rrire tna Aatms biqck

- i .- j ' . , .1... i.t..J it L... il c i I . . . mJ. I wit dcuv n..:j.-i

cominanu ma lu-auiioiiii.iMjui, anu uuu uie inm iiicu u, uireaii ui urusecuuon,ig oecome una are now (TOl UD Oil ine eve ot an election. alun, m. wvuDuni,iiniuini.

I ? . I i . I, .1.1. i. -l r . . . . T1 A MT. rnr-w "

persons naving me central power wouiu not me instrument oi a vioicni aiiacK upon ine soieiv lor political enect to n rostrate the

dare to remove him, as he had them in his Governor and the Whig arty. i hopes of one party, and to build up the other

power, and that he was possessed of docu- Ve here subjoin Mr. Glentworth 8 affida- by means the most flagitious, and falsehoods

mentary evidence by which he could enforce vit; the most base. Expressing no opinion on the

his claims." New Yoi k, ss. suhiect. we leave the matter with our readers

According to his affidavit, Mr. Stephenson. James B. Glentworth, of the city of New lo dispose of as they please, merely premising o i ... ij ir. nil.i ii. v 1- u: i..t i. s.i 1 i . i ' ? .. . ..r,r

who flee like the passage-birds, at the first

approach of winter.

Ulut 1 have given them no cause to hate

me, said Isabel.

"But you have to envy yon and envy is

near allied to hate." To be concluded next week.

a VCJixixci L'arsox. A down east papei

tells us a good story of old parson W. of Bris

tol county, Mass., who is said to have related

the following anecdote of himself. lie wish

ed to address every portion of his flock in

manner to impress them most deeply, and ac- uun n September last, led Mr. Glentworth York, being duly sworn, saith that within the that the private examination is still progressCordin?lv p-ave nntire lliat lie wnul.l nreach I . : ii in ikt.i. j . j:r . i I : t .i . ... . '

o j o r iinuo Luiiicisniiun, in nun.il llic ixiici til-1 icisi mil i uais, Bl UI11CICIII nine uuu uinvea I IIIU, auiiicwucre IU lllis CUV.

unprtp enrnmne t Iha l.l ff vaiiikt m An. I a . a . I . I t i I I . r vt it i i i i - ,1

i ...w . j -..fa " I cunibiauiiitiiy siaiea lonirn, mai uenau neen inline cny oi new x oik, lie nas oeen applied to young women, and to sinners. emnloved in the vear 1838. bv leadine whirs I to bv Bei.iamin P. Builer. If. S. District At.

At the first sermon his house was full but D this city to proceed to Philadelphia for the torn e v. Jesse Hovt. Collector. Jonathan D.

mmmt mW A .Mil Mn.. ,t ama it ill A SOl. I f f . i m , 1 .Ir,. I tlf r, .

nviuui. riluu ...ii men.. - purpose oi procuring oi certain omcers in inat oievenson ana jonn . Ejdmonas, to make

ond, two young men, every laity oi me parisn City, a number of persons to come hither and statements that should implicate Governor Se

was preseni, out lew oi tnose lor wnom u was votej ana tnat he was provided with funds by ward and the leading friends of the Governor

intended. At the third, few young lad.es at- Whigs here.for that mimose. That he went in New York, in a charge of havintr counton.

on to Philadelphia in the month of October, lanced frauds at the election in New York ci-

at the instance of R. M. Blachford, Si- ty in the year 1838.

meon Draper, James Bowen, R.C, Wetmore That a few days ago deponent was indue

and Moses II. Grinnell, previous to the fall led by said Stevenson, to go to the house of

election here, to procure persons to come and said B. F. Butler, and at the door of which

vote in this city. 1 hat while there, a man I air. bdmonds mined us, and we went toeeth

A. M'Caett,

E. MCabtt, S. D. Gallion, D. Price, S. Goodwiit, J. WVHW, Geo. Hollarb. W. T. Bxs.

Jobm W. Hitt, Sc'y.

STOVES and TIN WARE.

tended, but the aisles were covered with

young men. And at the fourth, addressed to

sinners not a solitary individual was there ex

cept the sexton, and the organist. 'So,' said the oid parson, I found that every body came

to church to hear his neighbor scolded, but

From the Louisville Journal.

MR. VAN BUR EN '8 FAREWELL TO THE

PALACE. Yes, my palace halls, I love you. All your scenes I love them well; Kendall, Forsyth Nilee, Woodbury, Must I bid you all fare well! Must 1 leave you, muct I leave you. Far in Kinderhook to dwell!

co one cares to be spnken"of himself.'

nimed Ford was sent on to him, by James er to the house of said Jesse Hoyt, Esq which Bowen, with a letter containing &500 re- we entered and found Mr. Hovt at home.

questing him to slop all proceeings, compen- Presently we were joined by Mr. Butler for

That a lew minutes nothing was said, when Mr.

STAimsa Chiluuem in tub World.

Many an unwise parent labors hard and lives sate the men and let the matter droo.

sparingly all his life for the purpose of leaving Glentworth then leAandcnire on to this city, Edmonds remarked, "wehadbeller proceed

enougu io give nis cmiurcu aian m me and had a:, interview with Bowen, Ulatch- to business."

world, as it is called. Setting a young man (orAm Draner. Grinncll & Wctmore. in which 1 hereuDon Mr. Butler said Mr. Sievertfinn

afloat with money left him by his relatives ia he stated that an attempt to stop the affair had latelv made important disclosures to him

like tying bladders under the arm of one who WOuld lead to an exposure, and that Ihcreaf- affecting the Whig Dartv. and if denonent

cannot swim; ten chances loone he will lose ter they met at Draper's house, where it was would come forward and make the necessary i. II.JJ 1 - !. . 1 I. I.. . . ... .. ! . ..... - . .

determineu to proceed, and that twn dralts prool, great good would lollow Jrom it that

for$l(XXJ each, were given him on Mr. Gill, 1 deponent would thereby take a high stand

with which to proceed again to Philadelphia, that deponent had been denounced

Courtly joys are passing lovely, Joys no plebeian tongue can tell! Svearryt, jams, gold spoons, aad li very. Must I, must I, say farewell! Must 1 leave you, must I leave you, Far in Kinderhook io dwell! .

hit bladders and go to Ihe bottom. Teach

him to swim and he will never need the blad

ders. Give your child a sound education,

and you have done enough for him. See,too that his morals are pure, his mind cultivated, and his whole nature made subservient to the laws which govern men, and you have given him what ,will be of more value than the wealth of the Indies. You have given him a etartwhich no misfortune can deprive him of.

The earlier you teach him to depend upon

his own tesources the better. ivaf- '

DR. DUNCAN. The defeat of this distinguished Adminis

tion leader is a signal rebuke to his friends

and associates. He is a man of brutal man

ners and principles; a fit tool consequently for

the knaves and charlatans in power. Lnjoy

ing the confidence of Mr. Van Buren, he was a frequent guest at his tabic, and the compa

nion of his morning rides. The citizens of Washington were more than once gratified by the exhibition, of the President of the United Slates enjoying the early air in tbe company of his familiar Duncan. His vulgar and abusive speeches have formed a large portion of the electioneering matter of the Loco Foco campaign; and have probably been quite as influential as Amos Kendall's Extra Globe in producing the present political reform. . The aiainislratton rallied all its forces to retain this seat for Dr. Duncan, but the "sober second thoughts" of the people have condemned him o the retirement,where

there will be ample scope for the exercise 0f

, all Ins virtue, and where his vices will be iess disgustingly obtruded on the public notice. ' . - JV. Y. Courier.

by the

to procure voters. That he went hither, had Whigs as a Loco Foco, and had nothing to

the drafts cashed, met at the house of George expect from that parly but he had every Riston. a broker, James Young, High Con-1 thing lo expect from the other party lhat

.ii r nL:i. ji i. n t .kit it . - i. . .. - -

siaDie oi ruiiaucipnia, jtooeri miller, a cap- deponent would earn the lasting gratitude ol

tain oi me waicn, anu air. awirt, the Mayor, the party; tor Ins own part, as to money, he That he there paid Miller $560, and Young would divide his last cent or last crust with

fcooa, ior wmcn tney were to send on voters deponent. thereupon, Mr. iloyt said he

to new xorit at to $3U a head, a list of would do tbe same. which they were to furnish. That the kind And deponent further sailh, that the said of scheme was arranged for the Soring Elec- Stevenson repeatedly assured deponent that

tion of 1839, when Glentworth went on as be-J if he would take a stand against them, the fore, and that Henry W. Havens was sent on whigs, the parly (meaning the administration

to him with money to buy voters with. And paity) would be under such obligations to me the affidavit goes on to stale that Glentworth that I would have any office, or any money, and thirty voters did ccme on and . voted in and especially lhat Mr. Van Buren would do every ward in the city in autumn of 1838 any thing for me; and that I should have the and spring ef 1839, amongst them Mr. Young office of Consul at Havre; that Mr. Brent

the High Constable of Philadelphia. That who now has the office was old, and could be

Mr. Stevenson, after obtaining these "awful put out, as he was appointed by Gen. Jackdisclosures," received a letter the present son; and that he would goto Wasington -month from Glenlworlh, directed to Mayor bout it, but that was unnecessary, as Air. ButSwift of Philadelphia, staling that "the bea- ler and Mr. Edmonds who were the confidenrcr was entitled to his confidence," and with tial friends of the President, could and would this proceeded to Philadelphia, and conver- effect it. ted with Mayor Swift,' Messrs. Young, Mil- On another occasion, Stevenson, to operate ler, Riston. Bela Badger,Saunders,Thornton, upon this deponent, said Mr. Butler would

&c. to whom he pretended he wanted voters give a thousand dollars, and Mr. Hoyt the for this city as in 1838 and 1839; and they same towards paying a certain deirand anotonly promised to furnish him at the form- gainst me. .That last Sunday morning Mr. er price, but acknowedged lhat they had sent Edmonds wrote a note to deponent, requeston voters before; Miller saying -he had ac- ing to call at Edmonds's house, anddeponent companied his men. in and had also voted upon receiving the note went there, when

U. S. Senator Spence of Maryland died a few days since at his residence in Md.

here, in nearly all the wards,

This statement of Mr. Stevenson, purporting to be derived from Glentworth, with the corroborative allegations obtained in Philadelphia, together with some letters and re

ceipts for money paid, comprise tbe whole of:

the testimony against, the parties . accused-

Edmonds said, well, I understand you have

concluded not to be of any service to us. Tot

which deponent teplied, that he had so de

termined. Whereupon, said Edmonds then

threatened deponent that deponont would be

prosecuted and deponent further saith that)

Stcveuson said

to deponent lhat 'he would I . Acw Bedford, JIas$.

Pomp and pow'r, ye gilded bubbles, I have lov'd you both too well; Fruitful sources of my trouble, Must I bid you now farewell! Must I leave you, must I leave you, - Far in Kinderhook to dweli! Extra Globes, or promisM mint-drop, Fail the people's voice to quell; Every one a passing hint drops That I must bid farewell ' To the W hite bouse, to the White house, Far in Kinderhook to dwell. Mobocrats, shake effyour slumbers, ' .Raise your most unearthly yell; See, the Whigs, in countless numbers, Make their paper missiles tell. To the rescue! to the rescue! Or in Kinderhook I dwell ! ! ! Tip and Ty, ye powerful foemen, Like a flood your columns swell With Briliih Whigt, log cabin yeomen, Urging mn to bid farewell To my palace, to. my idols, Far in Kinderhook to dwell. Merchants shrewd, and bank directors, How with joy your heaits will swell. When ye counterfeit detectors. You have sent me there to dwell; . How I'll curt you, how I'll curse you, Whilst in Kinderhook I dwelL - . Bear me on, thou briay river, . Let my sighs the canvass swell, Like an aspen leaf I quiver Tip's a coming Blair fareweU. I must hasten,! must hasten. Far in Kinderhook to dwell. On tbe highlands let me labor, . In the village let me dwell; With my cousin Bronk for neighbor. Cabbage heads must flourish well. Let me hasten, let me hasten ' Far in Kinderhook to dwell. .. Kinderhook, thou humble hamlet. O'er thy destinies I'll reign, ' ' For ne'er I Tear will uncle Htm let Me his sceptre wield again; So, pleas'd I'll hasten, pleas'tf, I'll hasten

King of Kinderhook to reign. - -

u. 11,

VAN CAMP have constantly o

WWlT TIC1 Ml Ar .

if hand a general assortment of Franklin, Tei

and Seven Plate STOVES, aleothe 1'remiua

Cooking STOVE, two sizes. This Store twj

would recommend to the public as one oi m Stoves now in use, being the latest improvement.

ALSO, they will keep constantly on nanus g

era! assortment of Tin ware, stove pipes,

heads of tbe best quality, house gutter pipe

4c-

All of which they will sell at Cincinnati pnc

Job work of all kinds, in their line, oneii

shortest notice. Old copper and pewter 4wi -

taken in exchange of ware. Shop on the

Kaat corner of the public square.

FUTKiE AC VA

Brookville, Oct. 29, 1640. w-

kivo -a ? -n

-vd asm jsntn 'oa

JOS"

90 SAVS o SuiqsiM osoqi pa 'P

-sop aq wnui uJMuoa aq j, U8A13 aq ionw -innui jaSiKKT -laamiad aiviDdidUH asvtn ol P"

' i- . . mtf

NDIW MOU 9mV9 UlSf) - JJ -0 p44f 1 1

33IXOU AlM

1 -jusj m"

pas 'jpoissiq aattavxa pus iiw i ll3 id oi qsw 3uiAsq asoqi pus Map" poo irr io luamuosss uinnan vtviJofP

KIVO

aqi OABS

pinOM Aad i

Man tin in maoiiiaaii naaan all Vtv0 -

-c--w li ' '

in iiss iiim Bsaathaq sni asoia pus -spou i

voow siq jo eeodsip ot Sotnai laauosqni 3Hi

ixo3 jlv i riias NOTICE.

STRAYED away from me on the 23d id"'R one black mare colt 3 years old next e?W there is one white spot in its forehead, it bis scar on her left hind leg, it has a yolo fteD" iU neck with a chain. Any person finding

same and will bring it or let me know where i . .l - :ii ..:r f live on l(a

gVK Ui IIUK, m Will J IIWUI pletons creek near Fry's mill.

UIHIIIUIN fill .rsiv "

Oct. 28, 1840. JfjlExccutor's IXetlee..

.at-

WOTICE is hereby given that letters tf u,)f. 1M tary, have this day been granted tQ jje (. deraigned by the Clerk of tbe Probate t Frankin eouoty Ind., ia vacation on the James Thompson, dee'd, law of SpringfieM ; ship. AW persons indebted to to ia ei"l;ll0ee

reqaeeteo to maxe imawaiaie paj nu., (

mmmmm .m.tmmt mam .IK lailkin AnA TPIT irUUI

I Said estate is sofvent, rre'er.

Nov.3, 1840. -. .. Sboes and Hoof.

TfUST KECKIVIGU, a goa B , j O"1

Men's, Woiun'a, Boys', ,.,

UUU m "mf HV spy -mma-m ivi