Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 April 1841 — Page 3

OI ERIC AN .

nBOOKVILLE,IXDIA.XA i-RIDAr, APRIL 8, 1S41.

GtJ M'Cabtt. I he l ist Connereville w atchp4i announces fien. Jonathan M'Carty as a canf.ir Conarress in the Fifth Congrestioual

... -

The same paper says u ia author. zea to

...i:t ti.e reoort that Gen. M'Cartv is la re-

Vve an appointment from the General Governor! We understand from this that Mr. M'Carty ; j,e a candidate indepsndent of any ConvenoDt s we now e ns 'ln opposed Coiiveu-

t large portion of the Whig urtrty are honest' were inflexible. Their fiit choice wn9,a great degree of unfairnts practiced in eet-j

( niiu i ii mm i ui ineir century, tut iiici svmn- t rencn nils;" weir second cnoice -r rencnjung up tne me nig convention at rsapo-;

loms re lavornoie lor I will permit themselves to

rapt a sett of office holders as those who have i even proposed, if thev could find a man iu

so recently and en justly been bulled from ; Rush County that could "read and write," power. ! tve would eo for him in Dreference to Cravens.

It will be recollected by rpy fellow citizens; But "French Pill" Literature would only suit;

believing that thev ! Pills;" their third choice "French Pills," and leoii, we may hereafter take occasion to show.

0 ho ruled by as cor-; their only choice was "French Pill. We We shall vote for the nominee, however un

fairly the nomination was made.

Hysneninl.

APPOINTMENTS BY TIIK PRESIDENT. Robert C. Cornell, of New Yoik. to be

that the editors in this Congressional District! a certain 1G64 citizens of Rush county. And I Receiver General of Public Money at New j

ThPo1- OSce Department is in eucb disor-

erttiit it is understood no appointment for Post

Mss'-er at this place wi

II be made for a month or

in settling the preliminaries of the Napoleon I now they can have it to their satisfaction.

Convention, determined that the delegates! They have insolently spurned the advice, the

tnouij noi oe instructed, out selected ly each entreaties, the assistance, and the cooperatownship, so that they would reflect the feel-i lion of the other counties in the district and ingsand wishes of the people in the different heedlessly and madly taken the responsibility, townships, and not be entirely controlled by 1 They have resorted to dishonorable means to

the xillogc puiiticiuns and county seat cliques, j nominate a man who used his influence to

unaer inese arrangements the counties break down the whig party in one of its seof Franklin, Switzerland and Dearborn held verest struggles, and who aided in defeating their conventions and selected the delegates ! the best man that was ever before the Whigs

according to the regulations; and although ..f the 4th Congressional District, and who is

York, in the place of Stephen Allen, removed.

Samuel Frolhingham of Boston, to be Receiver General of Public Money at Boston, in tlie place of Isaac Hill, removed. Richard K. Kail, of Florida, to be Governor in and for the Territory of Florida, in the place of Robert R. Reid, removed.

Charles 13. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, to be Solicitor ol the Treasury, in the place of

Matltiew liurchard. removed.

p. scries. The Congressional Election in this

will taie plac fj;-r weeks from Monday next, it baing oa the 3J day of May next. The ijovsraar !as issue J hi proclamation to tht effect Tbs Fetters.! party hold their District Convent:.:i at Xajolena on next Wednesday. The probii:ity is that Torn Smith will be nominated. Jon D. HonLsn. Esj. of Brookville, will be

before the County Convention of this County to be bcJ the last Saturday iu May next, as a candidate

;'.ir t'.;? iwxina'i n f.fc.unty Auditor.

Elisha Vhittlfs.-t . nf Ohio, in In. An liinr

these counties could have instructed their del-' objectionat.le in runny other respects to a of the Treasury for the Post Oflice Departcgitcs to vote ag.VmstMr. Cravens; jet there j large portion of the Whigs ef the District. menf, in the place of Charles K.'Gardner, rewere selected in thi county of Dearborn 4 And what has he ever done for the District or'moved. delegates who were induced by personal feel- the Whig partyt 1 shall leave this o4uestion Paul Roesignol, tobe Superintendent of the

lrTJ tf-vr .-vrin J 'J if... . . I r . . . ... .

cuu.u umn miwic ptrsnnai pnaiuci .1-. ir oiners to answer. liraiu h iMint at Dahlanetra. in the State ol

i tun- iui lii hi, in uireci vioiauonui me

iuui vt;eirc.,nsuiuants,anacoiUrarT tottievr with a sad and so emn heart and downcast .Tnhn Willi.mn f P.,..i..;: 1 li

subsequent pledges and promises. .spirits. I hnd.asan editor, opposed Ja ksoi.-lRecorder of the General Land Office, in the

ism, and Van burenism, locofocoism and led- place ofHudsrn M. Gai'mnd, removed

eralism, longer than any other man in this J Salomon Van Rensselaer, to be Deputy Congressional District. I had stood up rnd Postmaster at Albanv.

delended whig principles and whig candidates Thomas Scott. Recister, Chillicothe, Ohio,

in ma oantesi nours 01 our pern ana naversi- vice James S. McGinnis. removed. ty, longer than any other editor in the East j Ambrose Whitlotk, Receiver, Crawford

em part 01 Indiana. I livl never laulterrd jV,ue, Indiana, vice Ezckiel McConnell, re

in my support ol ine candidate ol the party.' moved.

M ARitiED On the 24th of Mar h, Mr Ja cob White to MifsEndelph Lipsromb. tn the same day 'Mr John Kammercr to Elizabeth Attic. On th same day, Mr Joel Antrim to Mi

Miranda Brown.

On the smne day. Mr MaIIims Atkermar to Mi Christina Bilzner. In Poey township, on lht U(th,Mr Thomat Shoes to Miss Reberca Join s. On the tame day.Mr Willi;m Kenncday to Mis) S-illy Arm Stone.

On the same cay, Mr Azl Stone to Miu

Rachel M. KennedaV.

On Sundav last, Mr Stenhf n Mason, eon of

Dr. Mason of Conncmille. to Mary Jane Ma

pie, of Posey township in this county.

Ou yesterdav, in l'osey township, Mr Sam

uel C ipp to Mrs. Lydia Wtston.

"By .'-t.V fruits ye. thall knew them." We

ciil tf: attention of every reader to the circular is tlis papor directed by President Harrison l be

trvit to tba cHicers of the General Government,

P.-ei it certain the principles of JefTersonian De

buc''7, r ('oca it savor of the principles of federalism as practiced by Martin Van Iuren.

But the other counties followed other plans.

and as friend Thompson says, "done as they

pieased,7 regardless of their plighted faith, and tlie rules which should regulate the intercourse of honorable men. In the county caucus iu Decatur ceunty where the delegates were instructed, we learn from the Reposito

ry thai a large nuaiher of (hose present refus

ed to vole, believing it to be wrong and inex- whether my personal friend or enemy. When I Hiram Decker, Renter of the Land Of

ycu.u.u. 1 ue wnuie concern was managed i lust commenced wielding tlie political oat- hce at Vincennes, Indiana, vice A. BadolUl and conlroiied by Mr. Morgan of that coun-jile axe for w hig principles I stood alone in this 'resigned.

Ana so soon as I discovered how Deca- Congressional District, there beirg no olhen William P. Bri" Collector for the dis

Wtti Ftrk Canal. We atk the attention of the rwcer to the advertisement in this paper call-

a meeting at Laurel, u;vn the subject of fin-i.-hio; inat p jrtion of the White Water Canal betesc 3rorkville and Laurel. We hope to see a ipinl of tnterprize manifested iu this matter.

tv.

Uir had acted, I determined to have noth

ing to do with tlie Convention, nor be controlled by its action. But my friends contended that the nutter could be corrected in the Convention by adopting the plan of voting by oounties,and .1 majority of all the delegates from a county to (ontro!! all the votes of the county. Under this arrangement, not deem

ing that they were so determined iu carrying out their dis-honoraUle scheme, 1 consented

to lakeo, seat in the Convention. But the

animal of w hich thev raise -17 ,C00 per year

in Rush county, prevailed over their actions.

whig paper iu tlie District. Ar.d I have not

been an inattentive observer of the would be

great men, and of their arts and movements. Many of them I have seen fly affrighted from

the political battle htid, and others too cow

Obituary.

trict of Vermont, vice, A. W Hyde. removed

OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS-

COLLECTORS. George Allen, at Wtldoborou Ji, Maine,

jvice Denny M Cobb, removed.

araiy to epen their montns until it become Jcrrmiah Brooks, at York, Maine, vice a more popular theme; and others who are j p Jnyr,k?, removed, now thurst aside and doubtful friendj prefer- !arkcr Shelden, at Bath, Maine, vice Jos.

eo,i nne seen ieari?SMy nare ttietr nreasu j 5eWaii removed.

"Cri;ii nrit." A friend has shown us a cytf of a periodical of the above title. It is edited fcr'F. II. Stackloa, one of the ablest divir.es of rli ;.-sent tlay. Wc are much pleased with the i?rk. Weeheuid be pleased to see it patroned. W prospectus on our fourth paje. WLo will iuiwrili it is cheap. Appointment by the Governor. l?y the fellow-

-.?-X Ironi the Indiana Democrat (Fed.) of the 26ih foyufMarcb. it will be seen Governor Bigger is ti'Ufoundin his enemies and eatisfyinj hisiric.ids

ly V.a course of condnct: M'POINTMCNT BY THE GOVEUNOll. Jotra R. Pratt and John M'Docgaix. keeper of the Penitentiary. This appointi;:e:a gives very general satisf u tion ami is highly cicii.Uibla to Gov. Bigger. Though Mr. Pratt is a democrat, (fed.) jet the Governor, we are happy to state, overlooked all firty v3r.s:d2r:itio;i4 and appointed Mr. Pratt, :ios? badness q 1 l,ficalioas and honorable dtrimsat as a gentleinin, qualify him well Jortlie iiiijjorti'.nt and responsible duties asrgred him. It is the rrost lucrative station -Jer the Sine Government.

to the floods and storms el corruption which have raged. Thinking ofall these things of the ingrat

itude ol upiarts. and the dirtoril spirit of

and the deed w as consumm.itcd by the aid of sut klings, the insolence of truckling friend?.

t ooy fellow t itizens of KranUIin C:

irv-t!!; f people sliould render a sii ict

rvc-ufit 0$ their sifiturdsnip. Arid h.tvmg

' ra sUr.rJ tin,, acted as a representative of

-. p trt of the citiZ 'iis of Franklin County in - ? N ;po!ec-n Convention, it beromes me to U't t!;a le tior.s for the tourse I ptrsued on iHcasio:). .. . 1 1 I . . . . 11 .1 .

1- icii mitirtn to ou.ieiiow cilizers,iiiai

i recreants from the county cf Dearborn.

And when I discovered that they were de

termined we should not have our lights

when I fviind liioy were intent upon the sacrifice, I withdrew from the Convention, as .noticed in the proceedings, determined henceforth and lorevcr to remain an indepen-

den, whig independent of all Conventions, cliques and caucuses determined to support honest men, and honest men only to be the keeper of my own conscience, and think for

imysew. it uie wlngsare 111 lavor ol Conven

tions I Riirtll not oppose tnem, but when they

select good meu, 1 w ill support them, but un

der no cireume'ances shnii 1 be induced lo

vote for ar support a loco foco, a federalist or

a lory. hen the people hold conventions I shall fivor them, but when village politicians

hoi 1 them, it is lime tor the patriot to weep for his country. Although the three largest coun'ics in the District, to wit: Dearborn, Franklin, and Switzerland were decidedlv opposed to Jas. II. Cravens, and having SO votes, yet tlie counties of Rush, Decatur and Ripley, having only 21 votes, controlled the Convention and nominated him. This was done by packing

and instructing Hie delegates in these small

and above all the total disregard of that party

and its interests and prosperity, of which they have done little or nothing in building

up. I say I felt sad, and I had cause to. To see the parly scattered, divided and beaten and hear the triumphant shouts of loco

tccoism, alter so many yeais of toil in defence of the faith, were enough lo discourage the most resolute, and su ken the heart of the patriot. But what course was to be pursued? Had I not been an editor, it would have been easy to solve this question. But as it is, 1 have made it a matter of deep and solemn reflec-

lion. I have called upon the scurce of all

light and truth to enlighten my understand

ing and direct me in the whv 1 shoulJ go.

My course is fixed. I have determined to take no-part in the canvass. If he can be

elected, I shall not object, if he cannot, the fault is not with me. 1 shall oppose nothing

to his election, if I am permitted to remain quiet during the canvass, nor shall 1 easily be drawn from my covert, but if I am madlj and rudely assailed, the consequences will rest upon some one. i know that 1 shall be accused of headstrong

rashness, but those that do so I hope will!

couaties,and leaving them free in the others, survey the whole ground examine the IreatThen the nomination was only consummated Imcnt I have received and the course of policy

after alienating the 4 from Dearborn) bv al

lowing on man a delegate from Rush (Mr. Morgan) to deposit four votes in the. ballot box, w ithout his having any proxy and contrary to any known rules or the regulations of the Convention. That Mr. Cravens would

pursued. When the whig party act honestly

I am with them, hut they must recollect that 1 have a higher bar to account lo than to the bar of a party. I have higher and I olier arms than to bow to the behests of a corrupt clioue. Gentlemen cannot complain of the

Ae an J experience more fullv confirms

rrcoRceie7 notiouf of their anli Republi

can tendencv. Thev are onlv calculated to eievate th.i protessional politician, who are generally .1 dev.-id of pur.ty of heart, honest f purpose, and love ol counlry, as the bandit, uch men wake their arrangements, have their actor, and by chicanerv. promises nev-

,ntnded to be 1 jliillaJ, and professions of honesty and love for the dear people, their

nominttionj are obtained. Whiht honest '"on attend to their farms or ihcir shops, conning too strongly in the justice of their counrjmen. It is only in times of great excitcmtm, when the whole people are aroused to sense of their danger, and meet together in

S. I I to assert their rights, that Conventions j

renect the wishes of the people. S.ich ! era was the year IS40. Then the people net together to slect their own candidates,

nut

trtll

t0f public opinion.

party to sustain themselves in power for ,:,v length of time, and conduct the Govern-

mfjt io its pristine purity,mut act in all their

accept of the nomination obtained by sue hi course! have taken. I warned them of it

ev now have no reason to oe dissat-

H11 ifl Sffn 1 imr-n ! f.t C n vnnt niuiic is ti. mnrt. iKin ito rr t rA frMi l.iml ... A 1 1

........ ... J- " "r x-.i .iiii'ii.-i 'ia.-i7o iw aiiiv. ui-iu a. v ic ti siwsi '1 1) 1J l

f my jaftoT what his friends had previously done. !"uficd.

We contend thai he did not receive a major

it v of the voles of the Convention,and that his

nomination is illegal, unjust, unwise, and un

I cannot close this communication without

doing ample justice to the Delegates from

Switzerland. I heir c ouaty Convention man

James Hunter, Savannah, Georgia, vice

Abm. B. Fauna, removed.

Josenh 'C Nove?. Passamaauodd' . Maine.

vice Sullivan S. Rawson, removed. John M. Hale. Frenchman's Bay, Maine, vice Edward S. Jarvis, removed. Charles J. Abbott, Penobscot, Mai e, vice

Rowland II. Bridgham, removed.

William B. Smith. Machias, Maine, vice Wm Brow n, removed. George Thacher, Belfast, Maine, vite N. M. Lowley. removed. Edward Curtis, New York, vice John J.

Morgan, removed. SURVEYORS. Shilowiih S.Whipple,Ea6tport, Maine, vice Ezckiel Foster, removed.

Bazelleel Cushman, Portland, Maine, vice

S'eMien W. Eaton, removed.

Wm. Taggart, New York, vice Ely Moore.

removed. NAVAL OFLtCER.

Thomas Lord, New Yoik, vice William S.

Coe, removed. Isaac P. Davis, at Boston. Mass, vice Isaac O. Baines, removed. Aof Int. George Loyal!, to be Navy Agent for the port of Norfolk, Va. reappointed. John P. Henry, to be Navy agent for the port of Savannah. Georgia reappointed. Thomas Hayes, lo be Navy Agent for the

port of Philadelphia, in place of Michael W. Ash, resigned. Robert C. Wetmore, to be Navy Agent for the port of New York, in place of John R. Livingston, Jr. removed. rROMOT'OXS.

Commander W. A. Spencer, to b a Captain in the Navy from the 2X2A Jan. 18-11. Lieutenant A.Bigelow, t be a Commander In the Navv from tlic2'2 I January, I SI I. Passed M':dhipman William L. Maury, to be a Lieutenant in the Navv from the 26th

of February. 1841.

Died In this place, on Tuesday morning

last, after an illness of 11 days. Mr. Robert Swimgett, aged ID years and 11 months.

Another of the young men of our land has

thus, in the spring time of youth, been railed

away from the busy humot hie, to the solitary coldness of the grave. To those who were well acquainted will) the deceased, it Is uhnecessaiy to speak of his youth and promise; yet these thing, taken in connection with hi death, should be received by all who may read this humble tribute (o I he memory cf the deaJ, as a cogent lecture on the tririble certainty of death, and the iroju-i tutu e of preperation for its coming. When we see one who has reaihed the farther veige of human existent ?, whose head it

bleached by many vicismlndei of sunshine and

storm, and who has filled op th measure of

his 'days in p?si;g through tlio trtneherous hopes and frequent fenr, ll.c rare Hjoyments and wearisome sorrow incident lo man's experience, until the buidened spirit groans for its release, when sue1 r. one yields to the common visiter, it raises no txtracrdinary feelings, for we know our friei.d has Lul paid the certain demand of na(uie,ai:d fill ptrbops

IIimI death is

A. blrtat ralief la One ' Who weary ladeu mourn." Bui oh how strangelv dlff'Tent are our fee

lings when we see "the order of nature inver

ted and tin young men dung before their

fathers. rhe eager Imik y cf yi.uth Ciothes the vista cf future life with (he richest dress:

hape emphatically gilds th future; the rotes

are seen at a cuUnce, wmle the thorns arc concealed in the beautiful leaves: the soul ex

ults in the prospect, and count present evil

light in view of coming good. Y hen death enters to fill thi vista with gloom; to Might thcte hopes; to expose theve thorns, and to cheek this exultation, how ktenly do we feel the force ol the Scripture warning, "at such an houra ye think not, t'je son cf man Cornell,." Did we say thut the 'nth of our friend

should teach us a lesionl Ave, it must teach

us, and, avoid it as wc may, the solemn exhortation, "be yc also ready," will ring in ur eais, until we either obey it, or succeed itt drowning it voice by continutd folly. The exhortation need not be in vain, fur the sacred truth of God points us to the path of happiness, a path which death indeed invades.but in whit h he will appear, not a an enemy, but as a friend. If we choose this path we may know of our hopes, our happinrs and even ef our mortal frames "That these new ri;n? fnm the tomb With lustre brighter far aball sbiac, .

Revive with ever durin; ilooo. Safe froD diseai and decline." J. x- m

Tost Office DEPAUTME?iT,March20. IS41.

iiviuuiMiivii is iiKnii uiiiiituilM?t oiia 1 1 I HllUi I urn ivuhu ,uttt uiiuii iiKtif - .t t . popular. It was obtained by violated faith, j ifested the right spirit, and their Delegates Mslroctfrcm the Journal for the iceek endmg

and persisted in with reckless pertinacitv

But the consequences are upon us. x We hare relied upon them and have been disappointed we have looked to them forliberali-

were conciliatory, liberal, and had enlarged

views ot policy. 1 feel a respect and attachment for them.

J would also remark that Messrs. Gregg

ty and found none we expected from them! and Holland, so soon aslhey discovered llrtt

an enlightened policy and have received the

most narrow contracted selfishness. A o proposition hid they to olFerus. No compromising spirit was even visible in their countenances or a latent spark of liberality' manifested in their acts. Dark, sullen and determined! They have tiampled under foot all claims to courtesy or good feeling ignobly distracted tho great whig party driven its best friends into the embrace of the eneinv broken down

1 iu times like the present only a few aspi-j all honest emulation throw s, ajar the gates

" tncir bosom friends meet and con-oi corruption.

chicanery, impudence and in

science and taken nearest their hearts vice and immorality. Where mnt the responsibility rest? Where

is the Maine to be attached) Do the whigs

e f'Ans upon the principles of justice, truth 'o. Rush, Docatur and Ripley contend that

righteousness. When iht-v depait from! thev were so selfish that they c

(trtiaif from , ll,pv en calnth that ibev roil 1.1 vote for

?s cardinal principles, and adopt might i only one man in this Congressianal District. rigb.t, and abandon all respect for the j Had they no second choice t Could they not ee''.ngs of ih people, thev may date the! even dare to approach the ground of rompro-

'mmenrcn'cnt of their downward march

1 "Sa VainK- 1

t days of their A.lvorcitr. had learned omi? i the counties of Franklin and Dearborn. Nor i nos'tion will be dtlined in due seacon. In

'ons of prudence, of proprietv and of com! were we wanting ia liberality. We were the mean time, it may not be nmiss to say that

W2I, I - - -. ..." " . . I . . .

ppreach the ground ot compro

misc? We besought them with tears in our

eyes to save us and save the w hig party in

the Convention was not to be conducted upon

fair and honorable principles, withdrew their names from the Convention w ith the understanding that ihey would not be controlled b any such unfair or unrightous proceedings. We begged and entreated of the Delegates from Rush and Decatur to spare old Franklin pleading her long and arduous struggles lo keep down federalism, but all had no effect, we have been shoved from the plank by as narrow minded a sett of politicians as ever ruled or ruined any country. Very respectfully, vour fellow citizen C. F. CLARKSON. Brookville, March 29th, 1841. MR GREGO'3 POSITION. Front the Laterenceburgh Beacon. OCrWe understand there has been some speculation as to the course we shall feel it our dutv to pursue, in reference to the Whig

nomination for Congress in this district. Our

this day

POSTMASTERS APPOIMTEO. David D. Hoyt, at Palmyra, Wavne county. N. Y. Enoch A.llall.at West BloomfielJ,Ootario

county, N.Y. MaJhew II. Stevens, at Shushan, Washington county, N.Y. Jonathan K. Horton, at Greenwich, Washington county. N.Y. Jerome Di Mosher.at White Creek, Washington county, N.Y. John Harris, at Charleston, Middlesex co. Mao. David Briham, Madison, Iowa county, Wiskonsan Territory. Jared Lake, South Port, Racine county, Wiskonsan Territory. Enos Smith, Racine, Racine county, Wis konsiu Territory. Harace Hatch, Pike, Al'eghany county, N.Y. Asahtl Hurrington, Burke, Caledonia co. Vermont. Isaac Cov ington, Berlin, Worcester county Maryland John C. Rouse, Argyle, Washington county, N. Y.

Practice is nurrKit than thkort. At the Whig Convention, at HarrUburgh, on the 10th, Cii ARLEtf B. Penrose, Esq. was called on, loudly, by the multitude to address them. Mr P. presented himself, but intimated that, as he was now an officer under the General Government, he held it to be improper for him, or any other gentleman holding oflice, to interfere in any manner more than lo give his vote. This is the true Jeffersonian doctrine, and must be adhered to by any party which expects to gain the Peoples cen-

noence.-ao ,our.

!n hones I al.l

trK. . . "..V."

- 0 a"3r ol our political leeches so deerfnmed, so inflexible and uncompromising 'todisregard the wishes of ihe people or r)iPerity of ihe countrv, there i little hope

, me tutnre. lam irresistiblv Iad ta ho.

''Tethat office seekers, whose sole aim is self

Waaizement will always" (as they have for

Tars past) rule this country. The

willing to sacrifice our first choice, Messrs. Holland and Gregg, and unite on any available man. We had good and satisfactory reasons why Cravens should not be nominated. But they were deaf to ihe voice of reason. We proposed Joseph C. Eggleaton but they objected. We proposed Col. Watts. They regarded it not. We pressed the claims and

1 the avnilibilitv, of Pincknev James, but- thev

we profess to bean independent IPA, so far as our principles and our practice are concerned, and lhat we never will yield implicit obedience lo the behests of Party farther than may be consistent with a strict sense of duty to our counlry. We have an utter detesta

tion of every thing like political chicanery

Boot, Shoe. &, Leather Store. rsHIF. subscriber Las opened t Shoe Ac Leather JBL store in the house recently occupied by Mr. Edringtoo, nearly oppaito the Court Ilouae, where persons wanting any articles in the above line, can be accommodated on as good terms and perhaps better and cheaosr than the same article

eaa be had in Brookville. Country produce or cash will be taken ia payment for boots, shoes or

leather. I intend ta keep abn inner nudinr lor

and unfairness, practiced by whom or byimje. DANIEL HOFFJIAN

What party it may; and that there has bfrnt Broekvitle, June IS, 1S10. 3S-K

Ticket for Brooktille township. CoslahUs. J.1MES E. WHEAT. DAVID HATS. GEO, .V. BY RAM. ISAAC JOJSTESi Inspector of Election. SAMUEL GOODWIN. Springfield township. Inspector. ISAAC WAMSLEY. Constables. SAMUEL HOWELL. T. B. SCOBT. Charles Purtel, Joteph A. MUter. and Calvin Jones, are candidates for Constables of Brookville ownship.

MfriA RARIIKLS Salt juit received and PVJUJ tale, low for Cash, by K. 4S.TYNER. Brookville, Match 31, 1S41.

CASH will be paid bv the pubacriber for CLEAN LIN F.N and COTTON RAGS. chvered at iLeirMill in Brookville. 1. II. SPKKR At CO

Brookville, Feb. Oth, le-il. jrm ECEIVED this day by the Canal Boat "XcMM tive" upwards of Twenty Hundred pound ef Castings vix. Sugar Kettles, aorJ hixe9i Dutch Overs, also hda for tL ' billets sa lidt.aitd. All orwblch will t-eaoldlow. J. WOOD?.