Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 February 1841 — Page 2
1
Cilr!pon!cntt of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington-, February 8, IS4I. I know not when I have been so well pleased with n speech in the House, as I was on Friday with Mr. Rayner, or the good old
North Carotins. 1 1 is District adjoinsthat or
.Mr. AlALLOur, who represents the Norfolk District in Virginia, but seldom do membr differ more even when of opposite parties.
Mr. Mallory seems to think the election of (Jen. Harrison has gained us nothing, and imposed upon us no duties, except that of mere cutting down expenses the spoils only having been won to be diminished in quantity; whereas Mr. Rayner vastly enlarges the sphere of Whig duties, and feels that the rev
olution has imposed upon us the necessity of
nnugrag hooiu r cnange ei principles, as well is a change in spoils. The difference Hetreen Mr. Mallory and his predecessor, Mrtlolleman. is the merest trifle in the world; but the difference between Mr. Ravner and Mr Hollemau is the difference of a Whig from a Loco Foco. ..." Mr. Ravkkh does not favor the unmanly and timid mode of creatine a National Debt
by 1 reasury notes. Mr. R, deems a distribu
te oi me proceeds of the Public Lands, nec
essary tor allaying the dangers springing
"T " question. Mr. R. has no fear of
taxing .neiuxunescf wine and silk, if neces
sary wmeeiiM expenses of the Government.
ecion nas no alarms for him, if
necessary to carry out the principles the The 140,000 Y hig majority in the country the votes of 19 States, in his opinion, mean
someming out not so Mr. Malwjkt, whose ideas and speech were all I eTWs VfcaA anil
who had even the bad taste lo tell Mr. Rayner, in llie conclusion of his speech, that it
imgut oc ..cicssary anon to resort to nullifica
wo.. inwari me rising views of protecting
a au salt- is m The speech of Mr. Rayner, its metaphors,
were often of extraordinary beauty. No member has made a
more proioumi sensation in the House this winter. It was n highly valued address, as indicating that the ideas of disunion and disorder, ns broached by Mr. Mallory, were T.k rntu?a,"5nor cntgiou in his part of the i North Lastern country. When the
I "mreu, 11 will an ttim IIia
- ... constituents, for it was a rich treat to a great and dazzling audianceln Jhe galleries of the House.
Itoe new Cabinet will probably be d-fcrr-
UF"" 'c course of this week. The
rcury o, u,e i reasury is altogether un oetermineu t.nn ..! - . .
-i r ' "Jei nere na med with an appearance of authority, unless . ,?n tk mg' Mofcowen for that station there is great doubt.
Vermont New York
New Jeiscr Pennsylvania Delaware . Mainland Virginia N. Carolina S Carolina Georgia Kentucky Tennessee Ohio
Louisiana Mississippi
Indiana Illinois
Alabama Missouri
Arkansas Michigan The votes
4 42 8 30 3 10
15
II If. 15 21 5 4 9
NEWS OF Tilt WEEK.
23 11
4 4 3
being all counted, the Vice
President rose and announced the result as
follows: Whole number of votes given for President 294 Of which W. II Harrison received 234 Martin Van Buren CO He thereupon declared Wm. II, Harrison, of Ohio, elected President of the United States for four years from the fourth of March next. The sama number of votes were cast for Vice President, of which John Tyler received ' 234 totes, Richard M. Johnson 48 Lutleton W Tazewell II James K. Polk I So John Tyler was declared duly elected Vice President for four jears from the fourth ef March next. The Senate then returned to their Chamber, and n joint Committee of three having
been appointed to notify Gen. Harrison of
his election, both Houses immediately ad
journed.
Gen. Harrison received visits to-dav from
a large number of members of Congress of
ootii political parties. He also paid a vUil to President Van Bo ren at 12 o'clock. -
j Ger. Harrison's arrival in Baltimore. jThe Eastern mail did not arrive until a late
(hour .yesterday: we can therefore onlv civea
snort abstract irom the Baltimore papers of
tne arrival and reception, of the President elect in the "Monumental City." He reached the Relay House, 8 miles from the city, about 2 o'clock on Saturday; here he was met by the Committee of Reception. He was addressed by T. Y. Wauu, Esq. on
oeliall ol the Committee. and welcomed to the
hospitalities oCthe city; to which lie made a
short and pertinent response. He was then
placed iu n barouche, and escorted to the city by an immense body of titizens. At the line
of the rily he was met by the various Tippe-
cwiiot- viu9,ano was translerred to an open barouche, drawn by four whith horses. The
procession formed was very long, the streets
were crowaea, and the windows tilled with ladies, waving lheir handkerchiefs as lie Das-
sed. The day was cloudy and the mist falling, but the General stood up in the barouche with his head uncovered, returning the salutations ofthe ladies. srWiheJ! t,,e Procession reached Barnum's Hotel, Charles F. Mayer, Esq. addressed him on behalf of the citizens, again welcoming to the city. The General made but a very short reply, as he was fatigued from travelling; but slated that it would afford him pleasure to address the citizens on Monday, in compliance with the request of the committee, at such a lime and place as they might designate. A few minutes after 10 o'clock, on Mnndav.
the General appeared upon a temporary ros-
i.umcrectea lor ine purpose, in front ofthe Hotel. After being introduced by J. P. Kennedy, Esq", he proceeded to address the vast assemblage in a very a Me and satisfactory speech of about half an hour in length. The Baltimore Patriot says, "scarcely ever has a larger or more atteulive auditory been congregated in this square, celebrated ai it is for mighty gatherings." .
In tbe afternoon from one tto three o'clock,
u.a unrii received me visits of the ladies. Cm Rep.
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.
The flection of President and Vice Presi
dent ofthe United State,, for four years from he fouith day of March next, was consummated at W ashington Citv on ih ltuu .
ma . at- - -
i ne correspondent ofthe Baltimore Patriot gives the following account f ik .
. w ICIIIU' Electoreeninp countinS the tes of the At 12 o'clock a message was sent from the
ouoi representatives to the Senate, informing that body that the House was ready to receive the Son.ttr. rr it J
. , .e- nan anu pro4t A .Vofthe order of the day. The Clerk having delivered the message at he bar, Mr. Knight of R. IsUnd, lhat S8"!.'!,?0 WUh the .-rangements
was agreed to; and, accordmgly the members oi the Senate ProbT fc S"K"nl at Arm. of both
tl. . ,ceJ1:res,d"'. (Col. Johnson,) the Secrelarj and hi Assistant, bearing a box rnnlair.inn jt:Ar . .
-kik .k: :,: :f ",B u,ere' packages,
--.v.. uirs were enclosed. wnt in
ce, ion to the Hall of Representatives, where 3 ih. rh Lvided far n on the right ?-2Vs!r-oTh? memb ofhe House
ir'j . standing. The Vice
-- a, conducted to the Speaker's
n r R u,ucer ot the meeting.
; me teller on the part ofthe cS; r "J? Mess? John W' Jonc rushing, tellers on the rurir tk.tr. .
with the Secretaries and Clerks, took the pieces at the Clerk's table.
fc Ta , r ,a,J lh1 in conformity to
VJZ. J "j '"coonstitution,he would ;iow proceed to open the packages which had oeen addressed to him, containing the votes ef tbe different Stat... Tk'. . .
a "e nClC Iwll lela of packages, one brought by special mcsJe" ger, and the other by mail. F mcssen-
mere was an immense concourse of peo
thl r7il" ..u." w"neM l.ne. cnonieN and
",." "c "S crowaed to suffocation, motion was made hw M- iv r . .
to open the 11.11 to ladies, which, I aiT. frwnptly rrjected. These fair , "
rt to tho
ndows and doors of.
ibev vnt an :
lhe scene. Thev rllff j;j
y wi uui
xcei
tor the rouatin? of tu- ....A
men s gallery, and to windows and Tr
wt llall, through which they got an 1 glimpse ft the trtn. -ri.T ,
of being ,, for the roUim. J IuI l .
1 intolerably monotonous and tedious bus"
u aa
laeis.
. iT',n"0fficia, anocement 10, mi RePresen'ves, February
"arrison. 10
CONDITION OF THINGS AT THE EAST. The news from the East, so far as regards monetary matters, is gloomy enough. Never was there more suffering!" Confusion reigns in our financial affairs, and distrust prevails everywhere. The country, indeed, seems as if it were nuking deeper and deeper inio a whirl of difficulties, and nothing can stop its career, or change the aspect of things,but the truest and wisest action. Tbe men who can new indulge in party rancor, and look alone to party ends, possess a brutish spirit. Are we not all sufferers? Is
there not the land over a heavy pressure, and a common distress? Do we not feel U, and
leel it, too, to the heart's core? Enterprise is
ruggimg as 11 tor lite. Manufacturer and
mechanic are hampered and almost ovorrom.
The merchant is passed; the farmer even be
gins 10 teel; while the honest poor, toil worn
sick ai neart, live on without employ, and a most without hope. What a picture is this
w nat a scene to behold ia a free land ! We
do not utter ourselves too strongly, then,when
we say, uat the men who can look unon ti
with indifference, or apathy, dishonor Uieir
uame ana country.
For ourselves we feel that the crisis 1.
mands resolute action, and we trust, as well as
oeueve, that the Whigs will meet it like men
1 ne remedy tor alt our sutfeiings is in thei
nanus, congress may use it must use it if
it would accomplish this end. All tampering
mi mere paiuauves any hall-way measures
wm muigfue, not cure, and therefore, would we resort at oace to the caustic and the inci.
siou knife. Bum out cut away the festering
sores, anu uesirojing tumors ol the body politic and let it live and be fresh and free once
more! lor this end the Whigs should ai quickly as possible repeal the Sub Treasury
establish a National Bank, adjust the Tariff.
nu pass a Bankrupt law. Nothing short 01 these measures will answer, and we believe
not only that the people are willing, but that
nicy uemana mat they should be passed. GnRcp. Tu V. f f .
-- 111. vsitu an y 01 our ro.ni.r.
form us what has become of poor Tom ? John's
wnereaooui is familiar to us all He rommii.
ted a burglary in New York on Monfv
defended his own case on Tuesday maJ .
speech in Congress on Wednesday get married on Tharsday killed his wife on Frida
was hung on Satnrday, and was every where ever since! But the last we hearJ r
poor 1 om, he was in the streets of Cincinnati, enquiring of an old huxter lady the road to
, .... " MIU1 neard a syllable front him.
ear he has lost his raod and perished en the Way side. To a rort;7 k. l
. 1 una Hcnr racn-
ea Weslungton, for we have never heard his name mentioned, either amonir the n
nay or speaking members of Congress; nor nave we seen a sinclc arknnwll..t r,
any of our cotemporariee of the District, of navinsr received in j .
C3 w ivnvis aa ur sflSBS'issimsiiiv as
... u: 1 . . ' . ' ....
-y g eise, denoting Ms wbercabouU His fneds in this District are becoming somewhat
nSkASi.M A. . . aSv r B
r V w I poor Tom, and any infennalion that may lead to kit discovery will hss ff KntV .11 I a am
- n.u.ij rerivea,ny tne f resident ofthe
.crames van liuren llickorv Club. V.
Mabmu. J
Maine New Hampshire Massai husetts R. Island Connecticut
Van Buren.
U 4 8
Suspension. The United States Bank of
ennsyivania has, it is said, again suspended
tpecie payments. This is certainly disastrous intelligence; but it is stated that no less than x milhons of specie funds were drawn from
v vaults in the short anar nrt-nt. a
, .. ... ,IV vnjs.
PRESIDENT ELECT IN WASHINGTON. We noticed yesterday the arrival of Gen. Harrison at Washington Citv on the Qth
The day was an extreire inclement one; but
Hotwiuumnaiitg mis, an immense concoutee of 'people assembled lo greet him on hu arrival at the Railroad Deeot. The W..b
Correspondent of the Baltimore Patriat .i.t.
that "he was first addressed by the Mavorof
,u 7 oneny, aad men it was determined, in consequence of the greet pressure of the crowd, and the seventy ofthe exposure, to defer any other ceremonies until his arrival at the City Hall, whither he was immediately escorted by the Committee ef Recption the Tippeeanoe Clubs, and a large body of citizens. The General looked exceedingly hale and hearty ,and as the procession moved along Pennsylvania Avenue, he walked uncovered near the whole way, repeatedly bowing to the ladies who thronged the windows nnd belconies." The further account of the Reception of their distinguished Guest, by the citizent of the District, is as follows: On reaching the City Hall, he was conducted to the Alderman's Chamber; and there the Mayor made the speech of welcome which he was prevented from delivering at the Depot, General Harrison responded briefly, and in terms highly complimentary to the City, and the District; and declaring, in reference to some remarks of the Mayor 011 the disastrous consequences of the misrule of late years lo the interests of our people, that he had the greatest disposition to do his utmost to remedy all the evils under which the District lias been suffering. The General then received a large number of his fellow cslizens who called to pay their respects M him. His rm
continues to be considerably affected by the fatigue he has phmo ihm.t. :n . .. i
during the last five or six months. .!
especially since his departure from home: and
ne is ooiiged to decline that mode of saluta
iiuu. itc repaired soon afterwards ta hi.
apartments at uadsby's Hotel, where he wil
..... uurwg nis tojourc. in the course of!
Moon, Messrs. Webster, Crittenden
-hu -w.nKv nae a private interview with him. Messrs Clay and Preston, and Ath a..u
Buneu genuemenlso called to ace the Gen eral. He 'dined with Ithe Cmt;n.. r
people have elected him-, and then Buch ap
piicauoiis must come through the proper de-
lniiiiiciiiB; ana in an cases the most honest and successful will be those who arc judged the most honest and capable. The General docs not subsciibe to the doctrine, "that to the victors belongs the spoils;" he goes into the Presidential Chair ns the President ofthe nation and not of a party and if any one thinks that theie is lo be a general clearing
out of all minor office holders, and their places en.j 1... iTTL- . ... . .
miru i.j y nigs, ne is wotully mistaken. All now in office who are honest and faithful, and havederoted themselves exclusively lo the performance of their duty with an eye single to the public good and have in no case brought, or attempted to bring, "the influence of lheir office in conflict with the freedom of
elections," will doubtless be retained. Such is my opinion, without speaking authoritatively, General Harrison's views. It is aaid,
and 1 presume it is true, thnt the College of Electors of Pennsylvania took the liberty of
recommending Mr. Stephens for Postmaster General; and, notwithstanding the high personal regard which Gen. Harrison is known to entertain for the individuals composing that College precluding any doubt of the integrity of their motives yet it is equally true, that he did not recognize their right officially to recommend and declined receiving the letter they sent him. He doubtless considered, that if colleges of electors could successfully recommend candidates to be appointed by the President they had assembled to electit would be throwing open a wide door for corruption, intrigue, and management he therefore could give no countenance to the precedent by which he acted up to his well known character for sterling integrity and Roman virtue. General Harrison cannot knowingly do wrong. A more honest and disinterested patriot never lived. 1 have had lhe honor of his acquaintence for Hearty twenty years, and 1 have never known a man of more purity of heart. He has firmness and decision as well as honesty and virtue, with intellect aad talents equal to any man in lhe nation. 1 ' 1 also notice that tome importance is attached to articles emanting from the Cincinnati press, in the tbe newspapers cast of the mountains; it teems to be supposed that our editors speak by authority. This hi a great HtUke; there ia no newspaper, or individual, I presume, that ii authorized to speak for the General, or that knows any thing more about his views and Intentions paiticularly who are, or who are Dot to be, or bavc been, offered teals in tbe Cabinet, than you do. When the President elect speaks through a newspaper, it will be in such a way as will leave no doubt as to authority. The vat ious
speculations of nil newspapers both here
nou ciswwuere are doubtless, as fi
r 1 r . . .
menu ; cr 111 laci read a le tter, knowing a to fcotne out by the facts. " 7 be an application for office. In "his mat- It is irUe cl!ltPr,, 1 A terheis firm and decided-he will pay no Uuch lout Winded L..-
auention to such applications until after he is t 5aL and nrrhan, il. '.'". (
installed into the "hieh t ffirfe" lo hirh lhe 1 j ..." V imnr
" I w.v.. ' w L V . mviwnu IUAL W UFA .
hernnc lh nsivtn.n.r. J- .... . 6no"Ins
T .. ..rt,.B uu llol ,een citing and inflammatory speeches, as thl last year. But 1 would have yos knoT some fifty or sixty old farmers in the H believe that in legislating, as well
mailers, action Is preferable to to much 1-3
!ar as
General is concerned, perfectly gratuitous. No authority whatever hat been derived
rem nun lor tbe speculations they ha
maee.
e
cention.and Ike ( . . . .
t ... ' esconeo ntm
: 1 oamnore.
On the 10th, General Harrison m.t.
to the , President of the United Xt. k-
whorn he was very courteously received.--Mr Van Buren invited him j;..
IS7L:.. . .. . .- -1MB St IDS
ue iiouse the next dav. whirk
he accepted. It was said,that a distinguished
vi uoui poiiucai parties would then
meet me rresideut ijlect. In al usien tA ih:.
conduct on tbe part of the o eminent men
concerned, the correspondent of the Patriot
manes mis appiopnaU observation: The interchange of these civilities iscreditabla to the
t v?r oln of Gen '"ffwon nd Mr Van Buren, and presents a strikine
trasttothe deportment of Gen. Jackson, on his arrival here in 1829 Contrary to all nre.
vhmis practice, he refused to rail
dent Adams." Cm Gaz. V
Fcrtuer Scspbrsions The Philadelphia papers of the 6th List., say that although the United States Bank had resolved to suspend, she still continued to redeem her $5 notes during the whole of the following day. The other banks of the city and county, notwithstanding their resolution to continue specie payments, have been obliged to discontinue, in consequence of the unremitting press of depositor and bill holders. Thev aIlrni;n.,H
to redeem their $5 notes during the 5th. but
.luau uKcmecKS merely making them 'good,' but they have al) eventually suspended. The
...wu.cufiuairsoi tne ciiy are in a very unset tied condition, and pill remain to for some days. We predict that the MarrlanH nA v:.:'.
: 1 . : ..1 cut
...... Wl 1 De O0"g?d to follow the Phila-
ueipnia oanKS. - .... . .
v posicripi to the Philadelphia Inauirer
,, "-" " umingiou fuel.l banks had fall a.sav-vAB .1 J w
r .
si. i. 1 J wALTiMOTE. We learn by
- M1UI UMl ine uireciorsorft, the Banks in that city held a meeting on Monday evening last, and unanimously resoly.
w ,"Poa pecie payments. This result
-nagcucrauy antlciDated. and f..- ,1
i; Richmond wWl bring similar
wwii Wjll tup.
0Oi' rom the Rufluln A J..Pt ....r .l. oo.a
.1. , . - "..iiurei ui tilC om
un., w learn that tha r. nnipo,! k.;i ...
. , . . 1 - - wna ciitered in the case of McLeod, at Leckport,but
"""w was ne released than . 1 a r
.""" io,8iaied at two or three hundred seized upon him aud couducled him lo iail
wnere ne is yet confined. Tk- ... j
of his proceeding was to afford to the owner
ZL, ill a I . 0PPrtuJ to arrest him
, . , . 1 nuu lilt' re OT detain him on this side ofthe river. VnJr,
laiattfliAu
The first step in the
SpRsinn. vaaik rrivrlinn fl .
oewspnpers 10 oe paid for out nf ,)
J
take newspapers to be
a s a
ipoanira. m. iiai. a
-.1.11.. ncsatea 01 the riAriJ monev.sav &2.00l iaaCffa0 oalil.t..L: ' 1
,T- j v 7 7-.MvevoiaiiauinoaJJ brcredetit. b o"
The next great step was the breakinB Un that long established, but odipus custom.
expense; thus savim tome O0l5aKj
.vnM.i.a.cpmcu,, iaw mat win tflei
J t J au ur, tile
icitiiiii9 niiHppeaiea. . Another important measure of retren irtpnt and refnrm. ia ike .4..j: . ..
cuuurwf, wmcn win save in t!ie J
gregaie, according to the best estimate I make, al least $10,000 actually. . If the Series of Revenue Itil). !. i.
---' nave nil set! I hp l(nn :! M . u
. . . ' Kn" ,u senate.
......... . ii u uvuutj k win save In tw county of Rush alone,betwecn $700 & 1 ( in the collection of the Revenue this Treat and in the whole State, the saving cnnnolh' much if any less that $20,000. And betid,1 the saving of expenses the thoiough refer made in .the whole Revenue svitem. is .
worm me laoor oi a whole session, and oocl to exempt us from the cbaige of Jhavin- doi nothing, if we did nothing else.
Another item of retrenchment tint Ia L'
grinned at, is the reduction of the price V poblic printing, at least 33 per scent, whicf would be a saving of at least 3,500 oo V amount of printing done last year. Bota suming what will be the fact, that the Whi? will not order quite as much printing attk locos did, still we may set down the savins j) flVoML lhre Jea thi" a,M " A bill has passed the House, and will Bi doubt pass the Senate, ie-organizing the St(, deparlmei.ts,andsosy6lematizi,,g Ine dati, of Auditor, Treasury and Secretary of Slat, as to make a great improvement in llielsv Heretofore in force on these i.
cere again is a reduction of salaries to U
iue oi fiJjw a year, . Tne Legislature will adjourn on Menu
J oi reeruary, being a seHion
ien weexs. Here again will be a saving or
asi year ol more than $7,000. Now sum u
"i. !r5 c U,ns of retiencement,andji will find they amount lo the pretty som
$aj,uw, or about $15,000 more ihsti il present session wiH cost.
With all these evidences of an effort to lei Hlnfe lri k. I n. . , ,
wo cuuu oi ine araie htlnre n
would it not be well to withhold the sentenc
oitonaemiiatioii, at least till after we ad
)ourn. If this Legislature docs not produce alar ger volume of general Uws,and these of inon importance thau has been passed any previoot session for many years, why, then lellh-' people complain, and we will submit withC
murmuring,
GOOD KRWS
The following it an extract of a letter pubished in the N. Y. Exnnu of the I3i k
dated Cincinnati, Jan. 5: General Harrison, to far from making promises of office cr even giving to his nearest and dearest friends the least
ment, either expressed or implied, will notso much at listen to any one no matter whom
wnen asKing for office, cither (or himself or
(&"The present Lesrialniure l u.n
tT liberallv renaiir.j uj.- .
ik. ia . . . " b -"-"(:, ns
i u 1 6cnera'0 ' th eniug artiWI.S X .in'k Uke rrim the ,a,t Kititta Whig, it will be seen tknt tk. r ..t.i. i
r"!.0me,hm.f: ',,d lUl too of considerable
ine article is part of a letter
It II. fnm . . .
.1.7",: 't.r ","c"t " cursory view of,
";"J'e"lrw'onr, aad com-
hi i;. or PTious one J 'bf, 7ew P-' jou pk..e, and see noHint k ' 'i01a " of, n', that ootluog has. or is likely to be done, will be
UX11 ED STATES BANK STOPS PAT-
MUNT AGAIN. Tni T a
ine t cnnsjlrama United States BanltLi
again stopped paj ment, and probably nercri
io resume. ihis is a "consummation"' H
nave teen expected, though not "wished fotA
..ecause it carries loss, ruin and suSerk.e in its train of evils. And thit,loo, is another of the hitler fruili of A nn Burenism. The United States Bk, until a sort of Seminole war was iecUres agninst it, was enriching the People, fertilizg the Soil, equalizing the Currency,
vA.g u,e n ation. But Van Burenism has I converted nil these blessings into cures.-
ine wre'clied and groveling warfare betweet
l,"Ui,nK nn "e Administration has deem-
oed and prostrated both. Tk K.nlr na
the Administration collapse simultaneous. It has been a "Kilkenny Cal" war. Tbe
uank and Van Buren go down together, "It be remembered onlv
fortunes of our Country " jtlk rr.Msrl
r i ' ' - -i
fVsirllHs
SOLE an. upper leather for aalo by It M- t! TV V P B
BrookviUe, Fab. 17. 1841.
wm ECEI i VED Una 4ay by the Canal Bost S mmAi tlVt" Upwards Of Tan ftn.il MaBSI
of Casting rix. Sugar Kettles. assorUd sires,
luteu Ovaoa, also hda far Ui ume. Skillets u
uus, asso. All of which will be. sold low.
. J. WOOD
TTT ia bcliavad that avary mis should liouiosw Ai h;a accouota at feat, once a year! Totbiaend, tha 8 obtcr.be r hereby invitee j
wwvimuivch BOW. u fnwnm in wnA trT K&-
tlement aad bavaMnt. -
There hre also, man .ntes I
mmTm rneim m tOHtf time lh. ..MBc.(l
Ml?r Pct loafer iaduigence.
Brookyille, X9c. 23, 1840.
Boot, Shoe, c ljit her store.
nOH E subscriber aaa opened a Shoe & Lest" j A, ttora ia tbe bouse recently MMinied b V'-
Edrington, nearly oppaite tie Court lloeie.--
wnert Dcnont wtBtinv tors
me, can n acconiBMHiataa on aa. food terms
"F" writer ana cneeper than toa tame srti-
csn om aaui in Brook villa. Conntrv nrodaee
cash wi b- 5kan ia pamast for booU, abees leather. .1 mtmnd-ta kun ak .b eitdiafoe
al. DANIEL HOFFMAN-
Brookvills, June 18. 1840. ?VU