Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 February 1841 — Page 3

qqKVILLE, INDIA?! A ' " FRIDAT, FEB. 80, 1841.

,.. E. Wheal, CWff Pursrl, CeorreJt. tin.

... J tf,w'r C. Sweaty, David Isaac Jones.and John Robert, are Candidas forCoEstable at the approaching April election.

gyri.B3TT Higus presents Lie thanks to the n'iijs i'f Pe5 'w,,,i,rtP heir selection of ctndidato Tor the office of Constable bf tsit ioBhI- l'e sccepts the nomination, and .msais political friends that if ejected he wi!! .cact ths business of the elation with vim" lance

4rJ iiinwss. The election takes place on the first

loci j in April, next. v

DcTAicratt, awake! The Democratic Whigs of

Brwkiiil township meet in Brookville to-morrow lt 2o'cIock P. 31. t select a township ticket and U appoint delegates to the Connty Convention, vbich is to ok1 ,u ln' Plce on Thursday Best. District Convention. Meetings are now being tc!d throughout the District preparatory to a Convention on the 24th of March next at Xapo'eoti Ai we wish the utmctt good feeling should be manifested on that occasion, and private preferences nierged in the genera! good, we bope great cr wiil be lken t0 select good men as delegates, who will go there without any prime or sinister , objects in view, but who, after a free interchange f feeling and sentiments with the delegates from tker part of the District, wiil disregard sectional ind personal considerations, but unite upon tint ma uliowill best suit the largest number of the people of the D i st r iat. There is one point in settling the preliminaries af the Convention, which Km b--n neglects J. It ittaia. Shall the County Convention instruct their delegates! If some couaticc instruct and ethers do cot, it may give some of the applicants for the nomination an undue advantage over others. If ail instruct their delegates, It wilt be useless to Efet is District Convention; as the matter can be determined without, eo soon as all the counties laid their conventions. Again, if the delegates

9 are insimcted, the county seats (and not the peo-

.toi the whole district) will make the nomine.

ties. There is much of the spirit of dictation in II conventions, where all the people do not meet themselves, and so long as a few village politicians lire a!i th- say, who shall, or shall not, be candiee. we ahal! oppose such conventions. We with to ret the wishes end' feelings or the people f all parts of the country consulted and represented. We therefore think it better not to instruct lb delegates, but appoint them in the different townships, with the understanding, or even the instruction, to vote the wishes of their townships respectively, so far as they can be ascertained. In this way sll the interests will be represented. We therefore, on behalf of the Democratic Whip of Franklin County, pledge ourselves, that the delegates from this county shall not be instructed, relying upon the liberality and honor of the wher counties to pursue the same course. As it U to late to hear from any of tbem before our conKntios will be held, we bope we shall not be misuses in thus throwing ourselves urmn their lihr.

a!:ty. This proposition will reach all the other

csunues seiore their convention will be held, and we uk some friend to lay it before them. Let a Miforni policy be pursued throughout the district

wd then Here will be tin rOAm fat OAmnlaSr.!

- - -- "w .viuuiiu av

ra reeling, if any 0f the counties, after this

p'opoimon, mould still presist in instructing, we tW-Uoek upon it as endeavoring to take endue ad:f8 in furthering the claims of their favorite.

AnJiucb a course will not be easily reconciled . w wish to see a fair expression and then every

'I win put bis shoulder to the wheel.

P. S. Since the above was written we have

M interview with P. A. Hackleman, Esq

wuororthe Knshville Whig, who concurs witl relative to the suMect nf in.ir;An i. .f

" hi' inaace (and which is deservedly very - that county,) to carry out these views. letonenrs with us in the opinion that the dele. St U .1 . k

.nonid reflect the wishes of th .-.ak;

eetion, he may represent, and not be controled V fia .

J,? "w coanir eat politicians. This we thii w"l settle the mittp .. . : j ,

ffereat ' con,ca'UencM of Pursuing

HORRID MURDER. CrwTEaviLi.e, Ik d , Feb. 24, IS II. On Suuday evening last a shocking murJer was committed about four mile, North fcriast of this place, on the person of a voting S yie,T,e of RACHEL WH1TA7 he ,eft ,,er krother in law's house, where she rpilt nn . '

. ou.iuHv evening about an hour by sun to take a walk, and wa, found on Monimy afternoon Ijing in the wrnJ,,one fourth mile from her residence, with her skull broken in four different places. The instrument used is supposed to have been a tlub lll(l.nmnir TkAm.. II . ..

. , .,.uM,(U,nninaa i'j?q., held an mqiiei: on the body on Monday night, and from circumstances developed, was induced In have a vonna man. n-r xr

J O rcu UCURKI nEJI arrested on suspension of being the perpetratoi of the horrid deed. Mr. Kern has here, tofore sustained n fair character, nnd his arrest has causa I great excitement in the ueighborhood.Tkcon. THE CABINET. It is of necessity that he Preide:t Elect should, some davs before he entfrnn ! .1...

ties of his offire, make selections of persons to (ill the chief Executive Departments of Gov

ernment. From information, which we pre-,

um mny (e reitea on, we have the pleasure orbeing able to inform our readers that, in all probability ,the Cabinet of the new Pn-sid.Mtr.

so far as it depends upon him, will be thus

composed:

becntery nf Siale Daniel Webster of th

State of Massachusetts.

Secretary of the Treasury Tiro as

ol the State of Ohio.

Secretary of War JeH.N BiLL.ofthe State of

lennessec.

ScentaryofihtNiivu George E. Gaiicm.

of the Slate of N. Carolina.

Poslmastrr General FitAKcis Granger, of the State of New York.

Attorney General J, J. CniTTEKDEN.of the

State of Kentucky.

We nntu ipale the warm annrobation of a

great majority of the People of the United States cf these seicctions.and of the aggrtgale result. In some cases, doubtless, ihoice has been difficult, where many were thought wor.

thy; but out of the abuadant materials before him.it cannot 'be denied lint the President will have formed a Cabinet remarkably strong in talent, character, nnd the possession of the public confidence.

It is an old observation that the head of the

Government usually shows how much wisdom and discretion he possesses by the choice of -. I ? a fn it .a

iiiuiisiers inu agents, i rieu Dy this received standard, the new elected President has, in

lb-s first act of his oQirial duties, weli ju.tified that great measure of favor which he has received from the People. .Vat. Int.

The pRBsiDEirr Eect. The Washington

Correspondent of the Haltimore American

gives the following account of the visit of

beneral Harrison to the two Houses of Congress:

W ashigtok. Feb. 15. Gen. Harrison this morning visited Ihe two Houses of Congress, and was received with

marked attention in both. The Administration members were foremost in their attention to the distinguished man so toon to be at the head of the Nation. Even Mr Benton came

forward with many others but not the Ohio

Senators.

The Vice President received his old Commander with great cordiality, and the Presi

dentelect remained sometime iu the private

room of the Vice President.

CONGRESSIONAL.

The President Elect. Our correspondent at Washington writes u? that the General visited Georgetown on Friday week, and was handsomely received. One of the banners held out of a window by a young lady, was very impressive "Under the shadow of the throne, the throb of liberty still beats on," alluding to the spirit of the Whigs in this proscribed district. Gen. Harrison was as happy n usual in his brief addresses. He (eft for Virginia, accompanied by Co). Todd, last Wednesday, and will return to Washington the latter part of this month. Gin Repulican,

rt- -"" i win oe seen irom an cis from the National Intelligencer that the '7"? k" bn formed. We also copy other important information from the City of , ' . morots, and Court gossip. Before PObhcauon of the next paper Ren. Harrison the actinr Pr;!., r..- it;..j o

tfu-V ,S ?snAinZ the Franklin Circuit Court "wtmversalUt. of Whi, c W.ter township in 1,11 count. .... . r

Uru ins tnuea uretnren, was JUUfCourt oa Monday last at the cost. "Plaintiff.

Ha " the last Legislature done any thing! Let

.uok at u hst of acts.

Fta o ! . . . .

tteruj - rMJ neM the stable

iiaann-l; tvnini s itotei in inWs.' ,'.w coiutned together with a

hcLTUVf8rainand hT and nine or . v'se3. V ....J . i.i . .,

N frr v siituu mat tne lire ongrd, : ,1" S0IT, gamblers who were nla inr

efJte--aboul a year ago his stable in

'asw wiu ii -44 norses. Record.

We learn with regret.that the Hon. Charles Ogle, of Pennsylvania, is quite ill at Washington. Rrp. R,EoiATro:i op Mr, CRrrTEJioBJi. The Louisville Journal says, we learn from our Frankfort Correspondent, that the Governor of Kentucky transmitted to the Legislature, on Monday last, a letter from the Hon. John J. Crittenden, declining his re election to the Senate of the United States.

Corretpondence of the Republican, Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 18. 'Our Legislature has just elected the Hon. Jas. T. Morbhead, U. S. Senator, in place of the Hon. J. J- CrtrrrEXDE resigned, after three days ballotting; in which Messrs. Calhoun and Buckner were most conspicuous. Messrs. Wickliffe, and Owsley were also run the first day, and Mr. Menefee yesterday. Finally, the race was brought between Morehead and Underwood, and on the last ballotting. the vote stooo, Morehead 72, Underwood 61 .

Severe tr hot vscoNsTrrtrnoMAL. The Legislature of Georgia have passed a law to compel vessels coming from or owned in the State of Maine, to perform 100 days quarantine before they land, and to be starched before their departure. The pretext is, that slaves have escaped from Georgia and tied to Maine, the government of which baa refused to deliver them op.

Corretpondence oflkt Baltimore Patriot. WAemivoToiv. Feb. 13. 1841.

house UF REPRESENTATIVES. TUB Br rhino or the Caroline. Mr. Pickens, from the Committee on Military Affairs, on leave, made a report in relation to the correspondence, referred to that committee, between Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth.on the case of McLeod. Mr. P. moved that it be laid on the table

ana printed. .fTh R,pP"rt. in !he first P1 recapitu

,c principal r. cts connected with the burning alluded to, and then proceeds to

",e cor"'Pononce hetwptn the

iiriusnnna American Ministers. Towards the conclusion, our other points of difference

oruain are aHuned to, such as the boundary Question and th R;k rc 1..

and the report concludes with this language:! "A II Ilia. n I T. - J

, 18 naKB every question heI ween us, at this nprnllur -1 .1

ll in 1

Besides this. w r tnl. .i j.

t.ned to have, perhaps, the most extensive commerce of modern nations. Our flags float side hy side, over everv . .nJi

tt f ii,- 1, i . ' ' J u n"

She moves steadily upon her objects with an amaiuon that k fCl ft Sl Bt A KaiIh J

wherever she has hod a conflict of interest she has rarely yielded to any power. At this moment she presents to the civiliz.

" w"r,u xm peciacieof the greatest military nnd commercial power in combination ever known. From her vast possessions in every quarter of the globe, and hr 'L1 . ,

system, she has been made the reservoir of

mrweHiui 01 nations. - , Her internal resources, skill, bor, nnd machinery, w ith her capital, are beyond cal culation. Her natural nv.iirn l:1 1. ...

midway the coast of Europe, gives her erent nnnlrAl rasas 1 1. I .0

w....v. vie, wic vuiieu ana currents of commerce. Her military occupation efGibralar, Malta. the Ionian Islands. Hn ft rocnllu .r Oi T .'

d Acre, givtt her ascendency on the Mediter-

anu ine Levant, while St. Helena nnd the Lane of Good Hon trie. h-. s

over the currents of trade along those exlen-

. viriio. iirri tinm I n h -i u. i

, . j, vniium. Hna tier immense Dossessiona in ih. P-. t i- .

together with her recent movements in the China seat and Islands, enable her lo extend her power over those vast regions that hnvc

B.U...H.CU ivr ages in solitary and enervated magnificence. She nniirtt Pilij t.

land but to control the commerce that pastes

11 i j r T "ime anniaaa gives her all she desires 111 the Cirri hk ... tr.i:

fax at one point, and Bermuda at another.

.ana out in great torce over our owu coast from one extremity to the other. Her positions all over the world are at this moment, in a military point of view, equal to a million of men under arms. Her continual conflicts ira the mighty regions of the East, only enable her officers to become skillful and to improve in the art of -war, while her great armies and extensive fleets draw their support from the immense countries seized and occupied. In the present juncture of affairs, no statesman can overlnnlr lhSA k;.

Steam power has recently brought us so tienr

iwgcuicr, mm hi me event 01 any luture conflict, war with its effects, will be precipitated noon with much more ranidiiv than rnvm.i..

Avarice and ambition are the ruling pas

sions 01 modern limes, and it is vain to shut our eyes to the slate of things around us. It remains to be seen what effort sto.m

is to hnve upon changing and modifying the

nuuicHii di ueienresna war. It may be great engine for again levelling mnkind,anc reducing ever) thing lo a contest of mere phvs

ical force. In that event it might be difficult

to conjecture hat system of national defenc will stand the test of time and evnrinrf.

We have a deep stake in peace, arid fondly

nope tne repose 01 tne world will not be dis turbed. We have certainly not the least de

sire for any rupture. Firmness, and a wise

preparation, will long preserve us from such a catastrophe. But while no temptation should ever Dromut us lo do Iniuciir nn th-

j - one hand, so no consideration on the other hand,shonld ever induce us to submit to permanent wrong from any power on earth, no

matter wnat tne consequences may ne. Your committee n-nnlJ rnnrlurle tiv op

pressing n firm belief that all our points of JiiKnnli.m.. I.. 1.1.. I : UI.. J

u 1111 ub b a m- iiiiiirB bibst mm van KBiiasa r mmtm

justed, and that harmony may long be pre-

civcu uj uoiii oovernments pursuing a iideral and generous policy, congenial to the interests and feelings of both people, and compatible with the spirit and genius of an enlightened age. An animated debate arose, after the readngof this extraordinary Report. Mr. Granger rose, and in a few remarkr, in an able manner, gave his views in relation to this Report, and on the subject of our difficulties with

Great Britain.

Mr. Grinnell moved to lay the whole sub-

ject on the table on which Mr. P. called

the yeas and nays. I he motion- was then divided, first to lay the report on the table,which was carried. The motion then to lay on the table the motion to print, was taken by teas and nays. and lost yen 77, nays 110. The question then recurred on the motion to print the report. Mr. Pickens rose and spoke at length on the subject in reply to the gentleman from New York, (Mr.Gtanger,) iu favor of printing the report. . " Mr. Granger ma- a brief tejoindcr. Mr, Adams stttceadet, and dwelt on the general subject of eur ahuafioQ with Great

Comiarcial ftetord.

BAJfK NOTE TABLE, EXCHAHQg, etc CORRECTED DAILV FOR TBK CIMCtKNATI atP.. SV B. V. HEWSONAeCO. Stock and Exchange Brokers Main Street.

Mmihatuu, I'rbaa lot Note, (JranviHe, West Unidu, Canton.

nal'ip.ilis.

OH1U.

f. !! hr .9Lio ,luk. 5 and upwards, par.

Biitain, and opposed hastily rushing into the war with any country. Mr. Everett followed him.ant

...... m -m w B lllll' an examination of the subject and origin of ik. i-.a: . 1. .. . "V. ... ....!

u-c uuucuiiy w nn ureal iinlain all their

lunrtponoence netween the two governments in relation to t)ie burningof the Caroline, and wished the report to be recommitted to the Committee, Mr. Fillmore in a few remarks, supported substantially the same views. Mr. Vandernoel moved th t ft i in is si ftiioe

tiou; it was seconded, and the main qucslio-

wh orurrcu. The main question was, first, on Mr. Everll 9 K ' a ' . St. .

en s proposuiou 10 add to llic printing of the report all the documents heietofore presented to Congres on the subject. This question was decided by yeas and nays, and passed in the negative, as follows: Yeas 73 Nays 100. And so Ihe House refuted to print the papers relating to the subject. The question then recurred on printing the report of the committee. Mr. Tilltnghast said at this stage he would make a motion that had precedence of the previous question. He moved to lay the molion to print on the table. H did so that thera might be an opportunity before the report was ordered to be printed, to alter some particular expressions and one or two statementit which, with rlcfiTii. 1- ti.-

- ' . Iv HIV gciiucman from So-ith Carolina, l.e would, if his

...uiioii prevaiieo, point cut for his consideration. If the alterations were made.he should have no objectiou to the printing. The Speaker said tlt ni-..in..

had been ordered on the whole, and it was too late, nfter one pa-t of the question had been taken, lo move to lay on the table. Mr, Tiilinshast Said h. ti(TL.rmA

Chair, as this was not a divided question, but

Cp.. n,P r,ue.uon on each motion. How- Maryland nd McgitU eaerallv ever, ne would not trcubl tl.w IT.

---- - m-m us as si w ea iiiiiivn m-4f' VLA.a, . Ml tlltlCnl

via "T. nit The question was then put yeas atu nt, and carried Yeas 103 NavsCS.

50 per ci. dis. 3 8 .

ii'i sale

All Post Notes cf solvent Itanks,

Atrr KENTUCKY All Kentucky It.nka. . 11 , , . " 1-N DIANA. All Indiana Banks, , ILLINOIS. All Illiuois Banks. TENNESSEE All Tennessee Rank, . . ALABAMA. All Alabama Banks, auk k vss a e

State i Real Cstate banks&branches 4.1 per ci- dis. o. GEORGIA. All Solvent Ranke. 0 a 10 die.

vn 1 h 6 SOUTH CAROLINA.

2t per et dit. par P't Ii per ct.dii; 5 per ct. dis. 5 per ct. die.

All Solvent fJnnka.

New Okleams, MICHIGAN. Bank of Michigan, Farmers and Mechanics. Bank of 8t Clair.

Oo endorsed by J. O. & II. Smith 2

State Bank and Branches. ir . FLORIDA. Union Bank, Florida,

Bank of Tenascola.

EASTPIt V na vv-e

Philadelphia, 3 Dramiuia

V York CltV Itanlia ft J..

J , yj vv Y OCPeuCavlvani. mnnt. Kb. ....(Ii..

n.i.: ' .! "

.1 dis.

1 premium. 10 perrt. die. 10 do

3 do

do-

no sale.

1 premium. 25 per ct.- dis.

20 do

CurretfonJeiice aflkt Cin. Rep.

W ASAINOTOX, Fttb. 15l

Ou New York.

Ou l'hiladeh.hi.

(Ou Baltimore, J Specie,

EXCIIA.GC

3 per.ct prern. par a 1 prem.-par.

7 premium"Hi do "i do ?( do

CurrttponJenct uf the Cin Hep. New Oblgns, Feb; I t. The Pork. Ate. frfim Hlni inr ati nisr Plnm

bus as well as that per Chicflain, ii shippinii perShin Marv Franri.i.l in r.ni. r L-.Vr-T

60 ceuts for bbls..$2 SO for hl.dsthis is ve-

ry iow, particularly lor hints. 1 find a great part of the Pork shipped about the first wek 111 Jt4llllMrr. fmm Pin.inni: U

I, j w v bbb viiiviiiiiaii 1 just going clTthe vessi Is having been de-

iinru oy oao weittner. .Mess Fork i held at 13, and prime at 10, but these are retail prices,- and at 50cenls per barrel lcss,crce

7 nny can ue sou;i cannal understand what has advanced oork Ler. nr Ur An

there is lo justify putting up prices in this way, n.i ku. .... j .... . .1 ... '

nuu nine no uouoi tney will tali in one or two months very much. Tho stock is very heavy

ana no encouragement for khipmeut to the Ltw-'t. Some Lard i-lliitir n linU

howevrr and at various crices ono loi f

1-00 ktps sold a day or two since a. 7 rent, and the best lot in the market tht I have seen. Some sales are reported 7 ccns, but Ihese reporls cannot always be relied upon. I am surprised at.the ad vanr in nrir. f

acd think purchasers will loose money at the h(as fll... . era a

. .ucjr ie K011.fr. dales o! liacon llamrf 81 a9-Sides6la7. Sugar on Levee 51 a 61 Molasses 21 22

vonee Havana IU a 111 Rio 11 1H-; :

Exchange New York 4t-on Philadelphia 3

"t re;nrs 10 me INorth, dry barrels CO wet uarrcli G2t.

The population of 1I1U rilv k.nlnj l.v . . ll

illy by the arrival of parties, who are cominc to witness the in.itiPiimiinn. r.. it.n

rwom is of course "the Lion" of ihe day,whorn all go to see. This morning h- visited the Senate and House when in session; and

many memoers 01 oolli parties paid their respects, among whom was Col. Bcntom. Mr. A . - ? A . 1 a

nw.Bauia not mase ii s appearance, even in the Senate.

Mr. Webster, of . t..l At. r.:...

-- viiucnden, orKy., have sent home their resignations. Mr. Choate, (a member of Concress

.w....v... ..v.u uivv win on eiccttHi Irom Massachusetts.

Of an extra session. thra i. j

iiv uuuui, nnu Indiana and Tennessee wiik nik

may as well prepare for it. The recent suspension of the R tnks in Philadelphia, wilh the general alarming condilion f moner

inaviers, maac. 11 necewy to lot tliwi'h Settle the currency disputes of the dty.evcn if there

were 10 uo no ami 11 in tne revenue, and almost a certainly, liint it will li

without moro mouey, to meet the expenses of ii... r1 . .

I ilC VU,l- IMIItlll.

The delicate rondii

lions is a subject of muchr onversation in the oolit.ral citclea hera. XI P;..i, .1...

T - - ... 1 iltUIII, lC Chairman of the Committee ou Foreign A f-

mil, .nnur, mi me xiouse on Saturday, a party report, in which he ues language, well calculated, if ntt intended, to imbn.il us with

ureat uniai.u it seems to be the wish of

many of the Locofoco leaders to 11 (td to a

TV a Bar 1

llal ll K t U l)t 1 rPlt&tlFV- tl i-Ainh

fortign ielatlons,aos to l-ave for General 00 .Na t rV.corn roe'' b 12xorn Harrison the foreign atT.ir, of the country XS as bail a concilium a ii 1 timet ci In r (Tim I wm Ol. .1 : 1 Ir? w . ... IwbI

" " w.es.s7a. nuiiiiB, i ne t u IB try ij, ueatltf ixi. lallnw UK

muiiiidi I IIV report of Mr. Pickens, however, has neither

mem nor iogie m us arguments or language, and being but his mere opinion, is no better than otheis people's. A great effort has just tome on from New York to bring Mr. Vtrplanckof that State, into Ihe Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasu ry. The appointment of Mr. Granger gives universal satisfaction. Seldom, if ever, since Washington's das, has a new Cabinet been formed so readily, in which all have so cheer-

muy acquiesced

Flour $li 25a!t 50; bikey 15ul6; pork in the hog. dull 4 CO, in bulk 4ia5. sides 4 Is5. should erf I ains 6aC, mesa 10 oOall 00,' prime H StlaO 10. rlr II fJ.IO in. I..J i. -l...

- ' . I.I, VI, .IWIl o6a60; corn 2U:7, corn meal 3Ia37; oaM 18a20;

nsnseeu o-i. New Oslmm, Feb. 14 Flour 4 ISa4 30;liaina CaI0,-ides a boulders SaS ; lard 7 t t orn 4"a50; oats 44a50; wLieke 21: bean 3 A0a4 til; cheese 7a6; hay le14; maee pork 1 JOOalS, prime 9 50a 10 00; sujrar 5ta6f.

fre

Bltiior, Kefc. 16.

f tv rt" I "' sinwaru atretic, t ;iia4 44. citv m ile Mr. Wise of irguua is playing some queer 4 624 75; bacon 81; I.rd 9; butter no. I Glades inks in the House. To day, he has again no. 2 101; beef cittk- 6a7 50: live bon

J , . . been attacking manv of his noliiirnl nnri

ates. Some say, that he is angry because Mr Sebgeant of Philadelphia, his father in law, ws not brought into the Cabinet; others, that he lakes this way to get an appointment for himself. for neither of which rumors. a a a y

thougn, no i vouch. It is supposed that the Pest OfBc : Department is in debt full half a million, if not

more. Mr. Grakoer will have a job indeer there.

Mr. Ewino leaves here in a day or two for T W V a .

lnew xoric. He wishes lo consult merchantile men there, I dare say, on the present condition of money affair, and upon the remidies necessary for the times. TOWitSKIir, MEETINGS. After consulting with many of the Democratic "Whigs of the different townships in this county we would advise that township meetings be held in the several townships on Saturday the 27th day of Fedruary, for the purpose of appointing deiegatee to attend the convention to be held at BrookvilJe oa Thursday the 4th day ot March. The citisene of the county will therefore meet at the usual place of holding elections in their respective townships at 1 o'clock P. M. on said day unless the ckiaene of aay township should make arrange-1 meats previously for meeting at any other time orfiece. Appoint one delegate for every If voters ia year township.

5 750 00. doid 5 SOR nn

New Yona. Feb 10. Floor 4 75. rvo !i?ai. .

57; cloverrecd tfaS 60.

, PMILaDKLFBIA, Feb. 17. Hour $4 5P; wheat fiOal CO; corn 45a47; oate 27; clovrr seed 5 00; mackerel no. l, 15a 15 50. no. 2,18 50al4 00, no. 3, 7 50: roots pork 10 00.lard 7aS; butter in kegs 9al0: whiskey 20a21,' beef cattle 6 50a9 iC; hve Logs 5 50a0 00; sLeea 2 253 00. r

Stoves, Tiu, and Hollow TTare.-

rjllIIE Subscribers Laving opened Shop in the JL NVl ItllilHiD? on Main Itnnro.. Sll...

the Post Otfice, thy would respectfully inform' their customers and the public in reoeral that ii.. .-:ii i I. i i " ....I

i-iiiavp cuij.hhiij iu urn uu . ffuur sortmeut of Cooking, Ten and Seven Plate Stovee. which they would recommend lo'lbe public as

good as there is now in use, being of the latest

improvement. ALSO They will keep assortments of Hollow Ware, consisting in part Of Sugar Kett.'es, Dutch Ovens, Skillets. Andirons dte. TU. k... n hmnA a irpnoril ...nrt.... t Ti- .

M ucj aaeaew bbvwvs a,eaeves wa m see War, which they will sell wholesale or retail at

r?inpinnati Dricfeii. AlallnliaA Le.fta. Ilnna

Ri-tisra- Snmittnir Si.. Pin. ao A ll

- . I .w w . t .w- .... .wwa v. job work in their line done on the shortest notice.' .ia MAnnMV ium!.. vtt k. f.t.B i. .

wi. I"" .mm vc.ici nil, w .a m w i i u vacUMiyW for Tin ware. Persons wishing to purchase ear.

ot the above articles will do well to call and exam-.

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