Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 April 1841 — Page 2

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

GEN. HARRISON, THE CABINET, The following sketches, extracted from a letter of a correspondent of the Nw York

Signal, dated Washington, March 23. 1841, will be read with interest, they art not mere Jancy sketches :

ubs. Harbison r:es wim :ne cawn, sna

forced doctrines which, if not put in practice soon, our government would become a mere

form it would hare all the attributes of mon-

arcny. i ne measure,r.owever,lound no lavor

wi'h the adherents of Mr Van Buren-, and theveven refused leave to introduce it.

three years ago, into the Senate: it was rejected after a donate in which the supporters of the late administration deliberately took the

frentientlr walks to Georgetown, or over half ground that it was ret only the right but the

the city before breakfast. Occasionally, cduly of ofnre holders to do all they ceulc

F rom the Nhtivnal Inttlligencer. ILLINOIS. The following extract of a letter from a citizen of Illinois to his friend in this city has

been in our possession some time, under a J nrn m I a In mililitk if n . I. i . I. ...

Mr crittenaeii introduced ta similar bill, i. al ,n -i

Illinois. Feb. 12, 1811. After surveying the field again and again.

politically, morally, religiously, and, in every

forsooth, mud hypocritically pretend t oppose all banks. 1 say hypocritically, and the none know it is downright sheer hjpocricy unprincipled party recklessness.

CANAJ. nCETHVo, ! A meeting will be held at Laiwrf"

day the 15th of April next, for ik. " nu

urpriessome of his old acquaintances with a

particularly early call. Once or twice a week he is met strolling thrcugh the market, questioning the country people about the farms in the neighborhood, their produce, &c He breakfasts at eight o'clock: but before that he has usually finished much of the.labor ot the

dar, and he has an hour afterward before the

torrent of visiters pours in upon him

ltd to

promote the election of candidates favorable

to t:te (government! Mr Crittenden attemp

ted to carry his bill again at the last session. :

Bui leave to introduce it was refused, the whole country will rejoice to tind General Harrison and his Cabinet using all their influence and power to put a stop to this crying abuse. No longer will the people be insulted

by bullying, street-talking, stump-spouting

ers, District Attorneys, and their subordinates of lhe General Government. The practice of the Government will be brought back to

the standard, prt?ciibe! bv cveiy free Con

sfitution: and which is inmtrd on, and guarded in England, especially, by severe penal-

EM VNCIPATING TUB OFFICE HOLDERS.

And while the people are thus protected

from the intermeddling practised heretofore

by federal ufrneis, the opinions of those offi

cers will be held sacred from the surveillance uf any superior; and their own exercise, of the

elective right lu'ly respected. This is what

Geneial Harrison meant by his declaration at

tiallunore that he wculd "emancipate the

office holders.- This is an abolition of slave.

ry for which he goes, without any comprom

ise. BE HONEST! BE PUNCTUAL! PaV up! This is the order given to all who are trust . . -I n-i.K I . .-I I i . . - I L. - I I - mi

cu wmi iiiiuuiiiig me uuniic maiiev. J lie or

der requiring prompti'ude and punctuality in

accounts and pHyment?,is a great step in the

progi ess of reform. Never shall we hear of

such letters between a Head of Department and a defaulter, as were spread before the

world in the correspondence of Mr Woodbu

ry and agents and onicers of the Treasury

discovered by the lamous Jnvsstigting Com mittee. Never, I trust, shall we hear of par

tisans writing to the President and secretaries,

urging that a delinquent othrer should be retained on account of the political influence of

himself, his family, or his friends.

Mrs- Harrison, the widow of a deceased ' r ederal ohicers. ISo longer will they have to

son of the General, presides in the drawing contend against the bribery, corruption, and

rooms at present. The personal uttractioiisjintimidation resorted to by L'ollectors,Reteiv-

of a very high order possessing a singularly fine form, and a face of uncommon sweetness and beauty she adJs maimers distinguished equally by native kindness of heart and reBnement. As a simple republican frankness, and cordial hospitality characterize the recep

tions cft'ie President himself, so this lady ties-

sheds over the scenes in vhich she is called to mingle, :t quiet elegance that hs, to men ol sense and feeling, a greater charm lhan all thht which wehhti and luxury can bestow. THE BXBCCTite DEPARTMENTS.

lhe .-ilterstion wrought ;n these by the at- j

cession of a Wh'g President is such as cannot fail to redound to the honor of the country. Think of the present heads of Departments, compared with their predecessors. What a distance sepprites Daniel Webster from John Forsyth! Whit an interval between the clem headed .and vigorous Ewing, and the dull, oMut, and confused Woodbury! The business talent, tact, and energy of Bell, and

the absence of all those qualifications in Poinaeltl The giant intellect of Badger, and the sickly feebleness of Paulding! he brilliant, forcible, ml comprehensive mind of Crittenden, arid the county ourt lawyer attainments, and habitude, and spirit ot Gilpin. And oh! the inimH?irat!e p;tce botweeit Francis danger and Niies! "Tune ork strar.g-o alleratione!"

But natie except thepartizacs of the defeated drsmtv mil lament it. REMOVALS AXD -APPOINTMENTS. A chin.i-r I already set up by the Globe and other opposition journals, against the removrtUwhit'h have been made by the Presi dent, and Heads of Departments. This compl.inl comes with singular propriety, (does ii not?) from those w ho first introduced proscrip tion as their system of government turning out high and law. Not only those who dif frrcd from them in poetical opinion bin those who in reality agreed with then., if the) were not noisy partisans, fellow s who would throw up their hnts. and$weat for the men in power who considered themselves the masters, and the cfficers their 'hirelings." Such men to cry out Proscription!" and that, too, when not a single removal has been made, unless where the removed has beeu an editions in termed ler in elections, or where the ven character of .lhe cilice implied and required a relation cf the most intimate confidence between thc-fincuuibent and the appointing powr. Candid men 'will see and acknowledge that the greatest rare and consideration h-ive been med by the head? of Departments am! the President. They are resolved not tore-

x move, but for good c tusc. They are equally determined that the substitutes shall be good men and true. But where changes are required thsy arc decided to nv'-ke them with! moderation nud wisdom but iri'hoxit pusillanimity. Of the distinguished men who have been called to piesido over the different Departments,', an J of the changes in their offices,! will hare otrain to speak hereafter, more particularly. THE CIRCULAR. The order, isnied from the Department ol State, by direction ol he President, prohibiting the interference of Federal officers and

agents in popular elections, and requiring the

prompt rendering ot accounts nnd the punctu

al payment of balances from hII collecting

ana disbursing otneers, win be hailed with un

mingled satisfaction by the People, as proof

thai the iTcsioent and Uabinet,t least,intend to adhere to the principles professed by them

neiore tneir accession to power.

1 he interference with the honest and inde

pendent exercise of the elective franchise on

the pari of the people by Government officers,

IS an abuse notorious to all acquainted with

the tecent history of the conntrv. We have

had th spectacle of the President himself.

and the ex President taking the field The

newspapers have paraded letters from these

personages, and from the Heads of Departments, entreating, appealing, exhorting ven supplicating in Lehalf nfthe Administration. All attempts by the Whigs in Congress to arrest the evil, through legislative enactments, have failed heretofore. To John Bell the present Secretary of War belongs the high honor of having made the first effort to stop the torrent wbich overwhelmed the land. Five sessions ago, he asked leave to introduce a bill to secure the freedom of elections. He accompanied the motion with a speech in which he almost exhausted the learning of the subject. He careered over the history of the free states of antiquity and modern times, and brought a ast amount of rich apposite illustration or the soundnessof he great principles fee endeavored to establish. Mr Adams, I well remember, paid him the most plowing

comptiments, and said this-great speech eu

taking into rons:deration lb. r-: . .pe f

i..n... . i""F"r

..... .. ,ia,8 larasl,

1 w . "

It is proposed to oreanis r- 1url,

lorm and attitude the subject can be contemplated, can arrive at but one conclusion.that political parties, organized as such, with all

the wheels and springs of political machinery

in operation, are, necessarily, inherently, and wholly, corrupt. They cannot be made oth

erwise. They furnish the fullest evidence of

entire, total yea, te total depravity. It

cannot be otherwise. I care not what prin

ciples they avow, Democrat, Whig, Republi

can, federal, Mate Rights, Union, or what

not, they are necessarily, inherently, and per se corrupt, destructive to liberty,human rights, democracy, equity, justice, and every thing

iiiai is Gear to man. i ne only case where an organizf-d political party, with its party ma

chinery, : in the least degree justifiable, is

on the same principle that our farmers set

back hres around their fields when the prai

rie is on bre, to destroy an existing evil. But what farmer is fool enough to spend his time

and strength, alter a prairie tire has been

destroyed, in gathering brush wood, and espe

cially the rails of his cornfield, for the purpose

o Keeping up a oacK nre! It 'JId Tip," with his Headers," and Had," will now turn

to atid annihilate the political parties, and make his Administration work exclusively and solely for the interests of the country and

me wnoie country and truly nnd really restore the Jefferson democratic aualifiration

for office, -Is he capable? Is he HONEST?

Is he a friend to the Constitution and country?" though I did not vote for him, 1 will then vote that he be enrolled a second Washington a real Saviour of his country especially if (as he has promised) he will "stay quit" at the end of four years, and use no in-

nuence about a 'successor." Of course it is!

expected he will upset" the present Cahi-

LegisU

"Sec. 5ih.

A New Set of Books. The Richmond

Whig of Saturday says: "Our information

from Washington is to the effect, that ih u . " 'on,Panr. ,Rj

- o - ---- - i viwriuic me won unaer provWinn.. " new Cabinet have been diligently engaged in ln the 5th and Cth sections of " t,,iat inpal irn finer fh rnnHilion nf tk.ip mmmm i t i rm .. "U HCt of il.

.. k & - i iasi legislature oi Indiana. Ti7-

departments, and they had every branch oil

public service in a deplorable state of confu

sion and dilapidation. In many of the bu

reaus, no regular accounts have been kept, and thousands and hundreds of thousands

have been squandered without vouchers, and without the scratch of a pen to tell where they

i , , . 1

are gone, i uis sisiem was inirooucea or mepti.

Kendall & Co. to avoid detection but it may be, that the firm is destined to disappoint(ii ir I aaa S3

mem. omiiui una laoorious men are upon

its trticR, and they will leaye no stone un

turned to expose to me people the pillage to I such contracts on the

wmcn tney nave been subjected. The amount of the public debt imposed upon (he country by Van Buren's administration, has not been fully and exactly ascertained. It is

known, however, that there is a national debt,

oi many minions." .v fu i-.jt.rj , " '"jnti, TheLte of thing, thus declared to exist, by the Richmond hig,.he w. the imperious The wo.'k ropoTed to be fi?aw?' necessity of a "new set of books." and not i... ir Cir. ' , n?,fcnwin donL

only that, but, in mercantile phrase, a regular and rigid "account of stttk." at the com

mencement of the new administration so as I

to ascertain how much has escaped from be

ing u.-ed up, and what cf value his survived!

the twelve years misrule of Jackson Van Bu-

renism:

The Reform administration must, in the public spirited

nana, viz:

It shall hereafter K.i , . .

ny Ind.vidual or Corporation to take 'r finish any unfinished nnrt;An t P4"

rorks in this State, which mav r. ' .Mie

continuous line, and where the same

ed,they shall be placed under the con-rr i , discretion of the Board of Internal ZLWi

ens. r-c-Sec. 6tb. Where any Individual ,.r r.

Danv. or i Aronroflnn .

r - r ne ocgjr prosecute anv nnrtmn nfiUa ..:? , .

- --j i . uiiuiiiried warlthey shall be at liberty to proceed to et S

same at tho .

..ii.miui me uoard ofUi..

..... ...T.,,TC ,,.u enjoy n,e use 8.j , , ofsuch portion as they may finish: PS That lh: State shall have rirh, ''

works ro finished at any time after ten T"?

propoeea 10 oe Qmshed will donk ess be of great utility, and should be con, ted without delay as the State ha, AJl

I Ma,al a... fj 1 -a - n v

um riaiiiS iwonunoreo thousand dollar? leaving the balance necessary te rompi' the work, one hundred and thirteen thoaisnd dollars. It is believed that th

a r a 0 Li Tr ill lake one fourth of the stork. ai.J if ,'i

the n.ture of things, have an onerous and dif- r LV. a Zr

fi..l. l.k.. r : , , ..,..,,,.,,,,!

SUMMARY JUSTICE. On Saturday, the 13lh of March. William

D. Vaughn and James Bennet v'sited this place as strangers and travellers; sauntering about town pretending to purchase goods, in iome of the dry good stores, until near night. After purchasing 75 cents worth in oiveofthe stores, they departed on the road to Indianapolis, and put up for the night at a public house G miles out of town. After supper they pretended to take alarm at the conduct of some Irish laborers, on the rail road, who were quarrelling and fighting among themselves, and left for Sripo,a small town 3 miles further north on the road toward Indianapolis. They travelled two miles un said road, and on Sunday night, forced open the stable door of James Johnson, Esq. by breaking the lock, stole Johnson's horse, lso a large augur, a brace and bit out of his cooper shop; and then made a retrograde march towards Vernon, stole a horse on their return belonging to Mr, George Talkiuton; and late in the night on Sunday, entered the store of Branham and

Todd, which they effected by boring throned

ine uoor wiin n large augur into the bar that was placed across a folding, or double door

shutter, and with a brace and bit pressed up the bar until it was raised above the iron clasp or catch into which it dropped; ihense-

lecied sum goods as ther were disposed, a-

mountingto near 1,000 worth, packed the j nme by, and with their horses, out for thp

Ohio river, herc they, with other. ivp

been doing all manner of stealing many years. On Tuesday, after the mischief done on Sunday night, Vaughn was apprehended in sight

ol the City ot Madison, and committed to the city jail; and on the same day at night, Ben

nett ivas apprehended on the Kentucky side of the rivpi, some few miles below Madison, and on the same night brought up to town i ri.ii t. ... P. ..'

ana saieiy louge.i in jail Mith his associate

aughn. The Jennings Circuit Court being

in session, the Circuit Judge issued a Bench

warrant, in orJer that they might I e brought within the jurisdiction of the county, and en

Thursday morning they were both brought I I- I .1 M Jl . . - . P

oaca oy we ran roaa cars to Vernon, and im-

mediately put upon trial, having been indict

ed the day before. Vaughn, the oldest nlTon.

der, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and cost of prosecution, and serve at hard labor in the State nrison 13 vara

Bennett was fined $10 and costs, and two

years at hard labor in the State prison. Thus.

in icss man eigiu nays time, nearly all the goods and horses were obtained, and the l : . 1 i . . .

iiue es contieieu nnu lanued in the State

prison, for they both arrived there on the

Sunday morning week after stealing the horses and goods. It is said they are but a part of a gang who are constantlv Drowlincr

about Madison, Cincinnati, and Louisville,

stealing at each place as opportunity mav of

fer. May they all, like Vaughn and Ben

nett, soon meet their just deserts. Vernon Visitor.

net, nnu turn out all fhn.sf vhn k-

i'W l f a o lCCII "turned in" against theoice of the People, or who have proved themselves incompetent or dishonest. But if he nnd his adherents act out the New York policy, as for thirty years has pertained to nil parlies, "to the victors

ociong ine spoils," r the mere stating of

' "" ""rcy was much abused, then. ir i. a. ii.

o oe 10 me country to our liberties j.nd our Republican institutions! Old Tin Ar. f!..

now have the opportunity of breaking down

I J - ; .. O

Hnj, i.iu ucsiroymg parly machinery, and if they do it, the people will rejoice. If they!

do it not, then we are gone as a nation! Mv

grandchildren will live under a military, or some worse despotism. Talk about MONOP OLIES!!! Of all the monopolies created or devised, none are so much to be watched and dreaded as that sort of machinery which, under cloak of democracy and the People, monopolizes the offices of the country. Of all unprincipled combinations, political combinations are the climax of evil. And what is an organized political party but n combination of the very worse sort? If a man was as pure as an angel of Heaven, in his political

principles and motives, if he will suffer himself

to be yoked up in a political combination, throw himself into the vortex of its influence, think, act, and vote by the dictation of his leaders,or,ifyou please, become one of the leaders, he will inevitably become as corrupt as "Auld Sam" himself. He cannot help becoming both dishonest and corrupt. It is the law of Divine Providence. niu thedeclaration of divine truth, that "Evil communica

tions cot nipt good manners."

I am rejoiced that mv nA V;-.i r-

s this matter as he should.

.. vuuuiics would nut i

u u l F . r aming an tnai their helping hand, the work can he iZ shou Id be known of the actual condition and without embarrassnCent to the country lu indebtedness of the government, previous to b,ieved that the work can be SSJ J the commencement of he extra session. A ,he course of the present year. toZSZ'il ".il. full Memory of Can, if they choo haTe Jc "J stock, will of course mark the commencement for their stock. It is -orfi. T.t. k t-P ! of the Reform Administration. Without these Zt the 'Jo M tieo ftg preliminaries, e, her people nor people', ad- ulrl.tv, but if finirhed. will py , kUpStm ministration, tould reahze the reform, which on the avestme.,!. t i, VcLZ J , 3 are so much needed. This for the future. .i, r,i , .7 ""ie mat But a, regards the past. The h.iL. Ln "hf! ' R",Dle,r"1 ' ! "ork, should fc,

egards the past. The business men

are not to be envied, who have the task con

ferred upon them, f settling up the old books

ot lhe L.oco t oro Concern. And with all Iht

care, and attention, and industry of the Assignees, it may be well questioned whether

that old hrm so prodigal of promises will

eventually pay uity cents on the dollai !

Ball. Pat.

Churches in the United States Th-

following statistics hate been prepared from1

me most recent and authentic sources. If!

there are any errors we will cheerfully or-

icv i mem:

nrfl.nl al lh. .1 . . -

i - ...v-.i... lie CMtrarlnrt linin' .t 1 ... . .

..... Vl iiiFriMeincnis. at.otrenr body rlseire invited to attend. Editor's that feel friendly, will please giic tl.ii a cUrr U their columns.

Lnurel, Ind., March 17. 1841. Richmond fc nrookrillc CauL AT a meetinrof ha Boarnf n.rm ltAra nf L.

Richntond and Hrookrilla Ciml l!n k.U .1

office, January 14tk, 1841, the following rewintmi

n uuaniBiouaiy aoopted, lo-wit: Rrtalxtd, That tba Tremaurar ba airrrtri u collect fortliwitb, all moniaa loaned by Llm.be--

aag a.w suu vsl MlTfWuJ

&S-MThe country is in an awful condition," exclaims the Globe. Well, let it be borne in mind thattbe condition of the country at the close of Mr. Van Buren's Administration, l awful. Now let us wait and see what it will be at the close of General Harrison's Admin

uuralioo. JLou. Ju.

nets

Trutb

IS trutb. and Will rnm.m

By (he way, when I was in Knrinpfield. 1

bring

that can run

who bar neclFtd ill Dif f laa Mm RMAfaaaaf

further. That h. be directed ta collect tla tvi

dollara called for, and due on the 2d lMUllment-

and ha ia Lereby instructed to proceed torthwith arainatany. r avery individual. Lo has or air

rcfua to pay the amount due and calltd for oa their subacriptiona.

And it ia further ordained by the Boird, ttot

Methodist Episcopah-Total numbeV fL.!'.7M?ta,r

communicants, 844,816; traveling preachers, ment offive dollar, tba .hare, from all sotMcriber.

o,o,ii;cni preacners, o,D; total number

o. preachers, IU,..fj5; population, 5,000,000. Baptist. Associations, 411; churches, C,

ordained miners, 3,851; members.

vuiyiw, population, 3,UUU,U00.

noinau Uulholic Bishops. 17: nrieata.

538; population, estimated at 1J500.000.

. . . . . - 1.1 . . .

rrotestant episcopal. Bishoos. 19- rrea-lln" Dm,nc ortheaecond laaUllment be. ta. tt 1 . 1 j ,n ... ' ' Ivam ia ka,rk. -T D;.i

uyicra auu aeacons, i,uiu. j ne number of

persons, including the communicants, who

anenc ana support the Church are rslimnt'd

at 1.UUU.UUU.

Presbyterian (Old School.'. Chun hi. 1..

850; ministers, 14f;rommuiiican(s, 150.000:

pupuiaiion, i,uuu,uuu.

Presbyterian (New School.)

1.225: communicats. lQtlOfK)- r.n..t.i:

800,000. r ' Andrew Slontgomery

Cumberland Presbyterian. Svnods. 12 v.-w iV"n:J

nraahi-UniAn Hi . . ! ' a Aii . I

i..v..M.Ci,t., 01: minisiers. uiai: memhan lJiniM ltnid.n n.rjni,. 1

80,000; population, 500,000. Rariden deceaaed, beira ol i

Uerman Ke formed. Ministers. QfMl. onn. I oeea Rariden dec. et ai.

greeations. C00: mnn.h. Tfi inn i...:..- t remembered tLat at atid Februtry t

ui iiicojriuu 01 vrilO.

eame it hereby demanded at their office ia Rich-

tnond, aa follows: Two dollars on the first day at April, two dollara on the first dav of Just, tat

the remaining three dollars on the 2d day of Aagoat, 1841.

aken from the minute. WAR KEN II. LEEDS, rWt Benjaman Fulgbnm, Sec'y. l5-4a

l Id ProSiM of Franklin 4 S FebratryT

rroSiU Court

Caurtf.

Term A-

D. 141. On l

tition to convft.

found no small trouble in the "party," for fe

ne wuuiu uv h cananmtp. i-i,u n

were striving to produce the imnpMcion ik.i

he had declined bein? nrniilirluln Tl

are terribly afraid of his ponularitv in In. Al.

inn, auu nave resolved on his destructioi

out my ca.idid opinion is, they cannot

out a man -bv a "Convpntinn"

him down.

Our pecuniary affairs are reallv Umi..

alarming. 1 can hardly expect otherwise but our Slate credit will be saci ificed. The rerk.

less course towards the State Bank, bv an d

journment sine die, after two wpIii

with the avowed object of compelling the

uhiik ii resume, en purpose to cripple its means and break it up, so as to create another on its ruins, with the other operating causes, is about to leave us with a deficient circulating' medium. Much of the slock oflhe banks,from fromerover issues in the years of extravagance and speculation in 1 836-37, is locked up, it being in debts that the People cannot now pay. The Legislature ought to levy a tax (additional) on property equal to an increase of 20 per cent., then raise a aneHal

loan for additional bank stock on pledge ofl a I a t .... - I

mat tax, ana tnus turnish the means of circulation and exchhnge, so as our produce could be purchased and taken to market, and by this means the People could easily pay their taxes and their debts.

on the Kith dav of February. A. D Wl.

mmlA 1 J .a . 1. ! . iVarrM

..r,.7,cllnu. miaisiers. : v.tlo llidavand Jamea Itariden aon of JotlB nur

n n n 1 : onii ... - - ' 1 . . t ..

oen deceaaed, non residents of tt.e htateoi

congregations, 220, families, 5,001; communi cants, 12,172.

1-ree Will Baptist Churches, 857; ordained ministers. 537 licentiates, 173: com-

inuiiicanis, Seventh Day Banliat. Association.. A.

dained ministers, 35; communicants, from 5 inereof l commence on the fourth Mondty of

w unhi Alio, lieposilory. njii icsi, iniwer to int mtueri u -

Nrw f - Witness Robert John Clerk f

r ii T ... riBDiAt. VINCINNAMt,

ui 1 7" "Hle' ,hHt one " hc

oiota oeiween num and Western Row. Sev-

be notified of the pendency of nid Petition bj publication in the Indiana American, a 'T oewapaper printed and published in Franklia C9 ty Inda , for three weeka auccessively at l three months prior to the next August term of

j Court, and at raid August term on tie ttrn

L. S.

The Directors of li e State Bank have recently made report to the Legislature that, without relief, (what sort of relief I do not learn.) it must and will wind ur. Comnell.

ing our bank to resume specie payments be-

...c uui estern banks, was like n man cutting his throat to lave the trouble of . m.

gue. A man is a knave or a fool who thinks

we can get along without banks and bank bills. Instead of fostering, protecting, and

sustaining existing institutions that are solvent,

emu lurnisii a circulating medium, the 'party,1

the Probata Court ef Frtnjl'f r- . :.. ...1 thu I1U

VWU.W ..IU , - ....

day of fVbrnary. A. v. -ROBRItT JOHN Oik. P. C. F.C. Mat eon Se Holland Solicitors. March 30, 1841. H-3"'

enth and Eighth streets has been bought by

oisnop rurceii, lor the site of a new Romin Catholic Cathedral Thu li i. 1 r..

Eighth, by 192 011 Plum and W.ai.rn P-

1 ne pian 01 me Bishop contemn atea . rhi-rK wpsnu uuous.

ar a w .o,

on l'lum Street, an tlrnhui, I it : I TlnTE have mat racived a auDDlr of Uoow

tnl nil P.itrlitk ai...i 'li a, . . . I WW auitad ta t k flnrinit S. Im.

an eti, ine 1 .allTPilr.l it im I , B ...-n

e:iirl will T,. J . : ' " R. d 8. !"

man Catholic Cathedral will also becommen-

. u,iS Pring o Mn treet above the ca

ni. ll.ree fourths of the German popula-

.am iu ue cainoiic. c,n. Uhrvn.

Brookville, March 31, 1841.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR lt

THE Subscriber wiahea to aell his House Lot in Brookville, now occupied by Dr. ' via. The title ia rood, and it ia a comfortable u

Ra rairk in RpnL.lll. -

" ... v. w. . if j v, ,W 1

THOS. MURPHY of Blue crer.April let, 1841. I"3"

WoBKltB Mew. The Washington Hnrraa. conrerient fdwelhnir honae. Ter'me are lib'

r.l 11 ,.. I . J . ..." . .. n KIl!i

uuiitini 1 ail 1 11 p. ii ,m. 1.1 a. . 1 .iiu win Dai man. nnar. i. ann iiii du iw

ou( mn mv.

praise 01 ine Dusmess habits of Gen. IIi,rri.

1 r 1 . .

no nie auinet. He says: "The members

wlu "ison s Cabinet have set to work, in their different departmenls.with an energy.

.., r..v..w.. ,,,u ,Uusiry, mat lurnish the best

"eir success. 'I hey go early and

, v "w very snort time so well employed will suffice to render them conversant

with the details of the different branches of!

Tk u J Tl ,a'J-UIdcrlIe,rperintendance. The President himself is an example of vigor ous application, method and attenticn; and gives daily proofs of how much may be dene by a man possessed of such habits."

FIOLE and upper leather for sale by

arvwaTiu, re. 17. 1841.

TTKZR.

wm ovarvv? w tci IIV.

have removed my Shop to the bouse io'";

U. occupied by A. B. Pratt aa a Grocery, mora recentljr occupied by John Kinf as Shop, where I will be found at all times reU" wait en all whe may favor me with a call. ' O. V. KDRlNGT--.NOTICE! u ALL peraone indebted to the SabaenUr ' please make immediate payment, ',, preaaed for chanro at this Ume. I hose non ' aerleet this notice. O. V.- EDRJNGT0J. W. B. I beve just received 35 beabels Po" assorted, far tale lew so Cash u

Marcb 90, 1841. T"