Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 April 1841 — Page 2
your poor Clmrlotte Augusta jou never took up a book and rend during the week you werei
courting me Times are sadly altered now: but 1 suppose aft wives must make up their
minds to he forgotten and neglected alter the
ttrst fortmg ht. Don t look so disagreeable but if yon reallv care snv thine about
come and wind this gold coloured worsted 1
want U for mv dog s collar.
The fortnight of rest being over, Mrs.
vvoodbridge concluded to receive morning
visiters and display to them her handsome
parlour: which for two week 9 were opened
everj day for that purpose during thn usual
hours or making rails. Also she availed her
self of the opportunity of wearing in turn
tw elve new and beautiful dresses, and twelve
pelerines and collars equally new and beauti ful.
Various parties were made for his bride by
the families that knew Harvey Woodbridge,
who was much liked throughout the ciioe n
which he haJ visited: and for e very party the bride found that she wanted some new and expensive articles of decoration, notwilhstan-j dine her verv recent outfit; she and her ma,
having taken care that the trousseau should in the number and costliness of its item be the admiration of all New York, that is of the set
of people among which the Staplefords were
accustomed to revolve.
When the bridal parties were over. Wood-
bridge was very earnest that his wife should give one herself in return for the civilities she
had received from his friends; for though he
had no fondness for parlies he thought lliey
should be reciprocated by those who went to
them themselves, and who had the applian ces and means of entertaining company in t
house of their own and i:i the cuslou.ary man
ner. To this proposal our heorine pertinaci
ously objected, upon the ground that she was
tued and worn out with parties, and saw no reason for incurring the expense and trouble
oi giving one herself.
"But"' said her husband "have you not
oiten told me of your mother s annual par
ties. Did she not give at least one every sea
son!'
"She never did any shcIi thing" replied
Charlotte "till after I wis old enough to come out. And she had as many invitation herself, before she began to give parties as she
had afterwards. It makes no sort of diner ence. Ladies that dress well and look well and therefore help to adorn the rooms are un
der ne necessity of making a return (as you call it) even if they go to parties every nighi
in the season, lhen, if, besides being elc
gantly drest, they are belhs and beauties
(here she fixed her eyes on the glass) their pretence gives an eclat which is a sufficient compensation to their hostess." "But if they are not belles and beauties" observed Woodbridge, a little mischievously.
'I don't know what you are talking about!"
replied (he lady with a look ot surprise. "Well, well" resumed the husband "ar
gue as VuU will on this subject, you never can
convince me that it is right first to lay our
selves under obligations, and then to hold bark from returning them, when we have it amply
in our power lo do so. ''1 am clad lo hear you are so rich a man
A M ERICA N .
RROOKV1LLE, INDI AX A
K RID AT, APRIL 9, 1841.
Q-Hereafter we shall cbarge one dollar for in
serting in the Indiana American any persona
wll uol be depar.led I rum on ordinary occa-
sions.
In the remarks which follows, from the A
merican, Mr. Clarkson docs himself nothing
more than justice
'I had, as an editor, opposed Jacksonism and
Van Rurenism, locofoeoism and federalism, longer!
than any other man in ti.in Congressional District
I had stood up ana defended whig principles and
wing candidates in th darken linura of our
meet at Brookville on Saturday, the 24th inst.Jany thine which we could lav
impressive langonge uttered from one of pulpits yesterday by an eloquent Ditin. Ur -The intelligence of this
Christian friends,hai filled thousands f V m' i .:ti en .i i ""leant
for that purpose. An address, suited te the
joccosion, will be delivered by John A. Mat
on. n,q.
The death of the Chief Magistrate of the1
United States, would, doubtlessly under any
circumstances, he considered a great National
a I .unity by persons of all parties but, in
imes wf high political excitement, like the!
present, it in probably more to be regretted
y these who place a just value upon our in
btituiiens, than n similar occurrence at a time
peri
j j . r a , . ,L.ind adversity, longer thtn any oilier editor ia the name as a cand.dato for any offic; tad where thyIE,ern ptrtJof ,ndiin.. i h;d Bever f,uu.red in
are not subscribers to the paper we ehall chargejmv 6 port f tC C!U,dilte of n,rt v, whether
two dollars for inserting their names. mv personal friend or enemy. When I first eotn-wieii the opinions of men are less liable to be
- meucca wieunnjr the poimcnl buttle axe tor wiiigintlueuccd lv their prejudices. We hope
'oh II Howland Eso o Brookville, will bel frY, .i Bl001' 'l"f ,n T' Congressional i' IIOwever, that all feeling of animosity, it any -OHS II. MOWLiND, iL,6q. or uruBMino, Strict. I here beinir no other whiir naner in the Dis-I . . . .... J1 J
r.,.-.i. r ,-r--.on.,n of thia Countv to beftrirt. An.i I , i. . wnetlier personal, or political, may now
held the last Saturday in May next.asa cadidateoi the wuuld-be grrnf men. and of tbsir ac ndl" w"h the subject of them; and that, far the nomination of County Auditor; 1?":"'"". of ihem I have seen fly nJfWg-A-I'he .ervr-nt feelings of personal friends and
0-VVe are authorized to announce Hiram Can
and will fill thousands more, with sadnn. ,
The Chief Magistrate of 0" i?"
anxiety.
I - I r .
ion 11 no marc- una initrr sn..i
Amidst (he brtb!cft ttenliftn f n rci
v s
multitude, with clear and solemn voice v called God to witness that he would ' discharge the duties ef his high office y has now goee lo appear in the preieB're 2
.'- uiiiaiv ill, iriFHAl 1V
. - wa. I 'IF
nunciations of his enemies, are alike
micrael, as a candidate for tbo office of County
Auditor, at the approaching August Election.
ftV-Mai. W. T. Beeeb will be a candidate be
fore the Whig Convention of Franklin County, for.
the nomiuation of County AsBess?r.
ftvWe aro authorized to announce Richard
Ciiambkbb as a candidate far the office of County
a uititar. auhiect to the decision of the Wbiv Con
vention.
Grogthop, The municipal electioa in Cincin
nati on the fifth imst. resulted in favor of the Cof
fee House ticket. We are astonished at this. It will give the distant reader every poor opinion of
the morale of the Queen City.
We would aIo remind our readers, that tbo cor
poration election for Brookville comes on Monday
the 3d day of May next. Are yoa ready, fellow
citizens, te 'oe again cursed by grogshops. If not.
be ready, and vigilant.
OURSELVES
The remarks upon the subject of the Napoleon
Convention which we felt it our duty te make two
weeks since, have called down upon us the coarse
and vulgar abuse of the editors of the Statesman,
Vevav, end Whig, Rushville. These two upstart
editors assume to themselves the whole control.
and dictation for the Whig party for this district. From the editor of the Statesman we expected
nothinff better. It is no more than ten month
since that miserable tool was bought over to the
advocacy of Whig principles, by a distinguished
dignitary of thia district, whodispaired of oring
led from the political battle fitld, and others toolpuhtioal parl'i7.-ns mny be reconciled to this
cowiraiy 10 npen mrir moumt mini w ornmmr na.-reat iNatioiial aultrtion
more ponuar ineme; ana omers wno are now. . a n,m,r,,lV nv-- lib-
thuret aside, and doubtful friends preferen. I have! . ' r" V
een fearlessly bare their breasts to the floods and "'dividual who may be chosen Chief Magu .ormoi corruption winch have raped." I rate by a majority of those holding the np
The Fourth Coneressionnl District is notlP,nt,n6 Pwr, is entitled fro that circum-I
!. T ... i.e.-. ; .! i.l
alone accursed wiih these would be greatli,ncB n giu oemocracy itseu, to
men, and, on that account ,the Editor of tlu " rrtpert ul the wnole IX alien, so long as be
American should take roura ns mii.eilhall retrain from the commission of acts re
mm ...a r era. a .
loves comoanv." Whv. friend Ci.ARicsoN.IPuC,'n " " P'TiX I Kepuolici.nisna,
they are every wherenot confined to an VVe therefore invite all, of whatever politi
district, county, or village, but dispersed! ""."feu, J "un us upon mis seiemn oc
krniiorhriilf the Vat, in mini nn t ura SH MHIvn.
three, and so en. We have witnessed the
same degree o impertinenre. on the part o
aspirants, in more quarter than one. and hav
learned how some pretennwr wings who, n
few years ago, would "Jly affrishlrd from the
peiieaf battle field, (ai.d evm see k lo fom
The Soldiers of the Revolutionary War
land of the Last War are specially invited to
httend.
Let us all attend and uaite at brothers
in rendering this last tribute ol respect to the
Imemur? of one who has long lived amongst
themselves into the enemies ranks.) will now has borne all the hardships nnd toils
turn Hr their nival m.cct. boning mn hav. '" lueni io me 01 me vv eaiern larmer
the in'denendeiice to nrefrr true Whiffs tJho I often riskt-d his own life for the pro
themselve! All th-se tbinps we know andllcon ofeur hemes and our brethren from the
admit; hut such mere buzz irds of party 6iicl,,nd f ruthless savage and who has
trimmers and changelings should not indue
Mr. Clarkson or ourselves te loose our tem a . a
per or anve us irom our propriety, li tne
Harrison press of Indiana continues true to
the interests of Lie People if it shall main
tain high and elevated grounds all such
cbaracteie will find their level, as some of them
have already found it
V! sincerely hope the talented and hon
est editor of the American will levisesomc of the expressions contained in his articles, au
watched whilst we securely slept
Kulns Haymond C r . Clarkson
Elisha Long
Richi.rd Tyner Geo. Holland Geo. W. Kimble
N. D.Gallion. Committee of Arrangement
John A. Matson Wm. T. Beeks John M Johnson Daniel St John
The President's Death.
The National Intelligencer of the 5lh. fl-
encc more come to the resc ue of his politicnlllowg the official announcement of the rresi
friends in the reuith District, litis is nol
time to fold one's arms, and say, 4I have nei
ng to his support any of the old and established! ihrr part nor lot in the contest." C. F.Clark
Whig papers. Taking into the account thereforelson never can hok on while the Vandals are
the fact that he belongs to his maeter, soul, bodylsacking the City
and Press, we can look over the frailtios of human
natuie, iu his person, with some degree of allow
ance, as it is his duty to fulfil bis bond. But we
!ritvthe man who has no birjrer soul. The editor
of the Whig-, whose course has been narrow and
Eselnsb, and wiioec language ana conuuci lownru.-
us is false, low, 'ulgar, and dastardly, we cannot
excuse. He has evidently added license to hie
former presumption, from the fact that he ia aecur
ed by our pledge to take no further part in the con
trovcrey. Following theiefore the first great max
ims taught us in our hoy-l.o.id, wo wish to have as little intercourse as nasaible with a man who
would pursue and persist in such a dishonorable
It was but lat week jou told me you ouldlcourse. The editor of the Whig is therefore in
tent's Death, which we published yesterday.
with the subjoined account of his stcltne's ana
last moments.
Following, this, we publish, from the Intel-'
ligencer, a letter to Mr Tyler, from the Mem
bers ef the Cabinet, the report of the Attending Phisirians, and tht Arrangement of the
B iiookv! LtiK, April I2'.h 1841.
Pursuant to previous notice the citizens of iFuneral. Cm Gaz.
Irookill: and VH ituly convened at the. Court
mi a a " K is mi a a a e
House, wnen judge t,no n m tariy whs ran i ne solemn event which is announced a
d to the Chair an J J. llinson'; Faiquharap-Ebovr, although the public will have been iu
pointed Secretary. .iwe degree pre ared for it, will be to the
Oi mnimn ol J. A. Matson, Esq. the fol In hole rounirv an astounding blew. The un-l
lowing resolution was adopted: linferrupted h al'h of the deceased patriot, his
Rrrohedy That a committee of eleven mem- jrohnsi constitution and active strength, up to
nets he appointed lor the purpose uf makiiglhe last week ef his life, hart left his country
arrangements lor the expression of publiriinen nothing lo wish and nothing to fear in re
Mil intent in regain lo the melam holly deail.Igard eithei te hie bodily or mental capacity
I len. W. II. Harbison, late President of thcltor the able discharge of the high trust teHreport on the President I case, which Iters
into silence before this dispensation ofm,.' riius Providence. Amid the busy scheming of man, the Supreme Ruler has njnifMf,j
his power; and we read with trembling ul ness his awful lesson, of the uncertainty fj,. man life, the emptiness ef earthly glorv. You have seen have recently aiia"salT seen, that the summit of kunnna F er tfiardi no security frem the shafts ef death. TLeil. lustrious man, lately almost a naiioo's idol now lies in the calm deep slumber, uiih Iritai tin Lin lilt fh final .t- vi
ijjBt
u ,v .uuy, w nicii were ( familiar to the lips ef theusands,and that fidelity to his country's good, lately so fervtativ
expressed, ana as we trust se cincerely frlt-1 these 'and all else that graced his character have followed hisn to the bar ef the ju( ti merci ful Judge. Before that bar, my fiitnd,
we also must appear. We know not ha mm .a "
soen. May we se use the present t me. ... i
prepare ourselves for that awful hour." Immediately after the decease of the Prcri
dent, Mr. Webster, Jr., Chief Clerk of ih.
Department of State, accompanied by Mr. Beall,an officer of the Senate, sat out for Its' residence ef the Vice President, in Virginia bearing to him the following letter: Washioton, April 4, 1811. To John Tylbb, Vice President of the United Statu. "Sir: It has become our most painfuldsty te inform you that William Hkxrt Haksj. son, late President of the United States, bm departed this life. "This distressing event look place this day, at the President's Mansion in this city, at
thirty minutes before one in the moriiinf. "We lose no time in despatching the Chief Clerk in the State Department, as a special messenger to bearyeu these melancholy ti
dings.
44 We have the boner to be,wilh the highest
regard, year obedieut servants,
Daniel Webster, Secretary of State. Thomas Ewiko, Secretary of the Treasury. John Bell, Secretary ef War. John J. Crittenden, Attorne) General. Francis Granger, Postmaster Gencrsl. RErOHT OK THE PHYSICIANS. Washisoton, April 4, ISil. Dear Sir: In compliance with the rcquwt made to us by yourself & the other gcntfeBCB
f the Cabinet, the attending and consulting
Physicions have drawn op the abstract eft
notafloidto get me that case of emeralds 1
et mv mind upon at Thibaut's."
"Neither lean. And excuse me for saying1
that I think you have already at many nrti
cles of jewelry as the wife of a Market street
merchant ought to possess. "Are the things you gave me on our wed ding day to last my life time. Fashion char
- ges in jewelry as well as in every thing else.v "It cannot have changed much alieady, as
but a few weeks have elapsed since that gior . no Jelice. Hon e tr, let us say no more about jewels."
Oh! yes I know it is an irksome topic to.
husbands and fathers and all that sort of thing
ra was always disagreeable whenever ftir-
quand's bill was sent in.' "To return to our fcrmcr subject" resum ed Woodbridge MI positively cannot be sat
isfied, if after accepting in every instance the
civilities of our friend?, we should meanly pass
over our obligation of offering the usual return. 1 acknowledge that 1 do not like parties ;but having In compliance with your wish
es accompanied you to so many, we really
must make the exertion of giving one our
selves.
"If you disapprove of parties you ought not
re have a parly. 1 thought you were a man
that always professed to act up to your princi
ples. 'I endeavor to do so. And one of my principles is to accept no favours without making a return as far as lies in my power. I disapprove of prodigality, but I hate meanness." "It is wicked to hate any thing. But married men get into such a violent way of talking. When pa did break out, he was awful. And then, instead of arguing the point, ma and I always quitted the room, and left him to himself. lie soon cooled down when he found there was nobody te listen to him: and the next day he was glad enough to make his peace and give up."
Woodbridge could endure no more, but
hastily left the room himself: and Charlotte
walked to the glass and arranged her curls, and altered the tie of her neckribbon; anJ
then sat down an.t worked at the everlasting
tog. lo be continued.
riRB at North Ubnd! The belief was general yesterday morning that Gen.IIiARRi-
Wis residence had been burned. The house
. taught en fire at 3 P.M.,in the western win?. J I A9 lt . . . .. O
ana Dimes an exertions to snrxjuc it. it was
only by pulling; down, the connecting hall tk.l - J Tl .
wn twmm- mtch. 4 uc western Wing IS
. now a heap ol ashes,and the hall entirelv de B9otished.-Q. April 13.
formed that Ins name baa been stricken from our
exchange list, and on the reception of this, we wish
surname stricken from bis. we wisn noturth-
er intercourse with him.
Whilst we are universally denounced by hire
lings and theofflio seeking leeches, it is conso
ling to be treated with courtesy by the honest, the
fearless, talented and faithful friends of our laws.
and institutions. The following notice of us it
from the Wabash Courier, edited by the Dowlings
the Whig cause, but who have boldly proclaimed
the truth in the darkeat hours of our trouble, when hope almost Red. It is probible. we shall be charg
ed with egotiam in publishing this article, but fcul
ana rutniess aeiamation renders self-defence necessary. We are however etil' determined to take
no part in the Congressional Controversy.-
Frm the Wmbath Courier. DROOKV1LLR AMERICAN. This paper is published and conducted by
C. F. Clarkson, Kq, of Frankliu Count),
and Is one of the most fearless and intrepid
Whig papers in the Male. We kuow us Editor well, having found him in the office of the
estern Statesman (the first paper with
which we were connected,) as an apprentice,
in I&sU. IN early mae years ago, he became
conductor of the "American," and that paper!
has been in out exchanira list .;nr. It
looks like a very old acquaintance, (its editor certainly is an eld fi-ifnl aA kav o
- ev . as
u,n" "-" occasion to admire its in U
aepenoentand fearless tinunri .fovorv at-U
lAintil InJ.r..... .l n r . . . SI
,-...r. .w.c.,H,ia ine i eoplb outoflhcir iU4t weight in political affair. J
I hese remarks ... -j .,
and scorching .ri,; 7:"..: ""'e
vuBMoj, reviewing th
VllsIiSi ,h S0ngresina, Ditrict,who. he alleges, secured ih 1
Craven, ..a candidate t.rCWre... bv Vi.
honorable means. WiiK., .-..Ij "' .
hnom an. ik!- f.U- " '""Vf' 10
. . . ' '6 " "means- or "arts" r.
sonea to. or th nrri..,l.. r ..
, r.i.vuii uirriisei tne controversy, we read his arlicle wilhsosne degree!
VI ICKICI.il lTPMi ! .: a .
P". 21 nf f.nDfc: M lt harmony anc
United Slates.
Whereupon the .ollowing Gentlemen were appointed said Committee. J. A. Matson R. Tyner Geo. Holland Gen. E. Long Geo. W. Kimble J. M. Johnson
N. D. Gallion Daniel St. Johr.
C. F. Clarkson Dr. R. Haymond
W. I. lteeks.
On motion of Geo. W. Kimble the meeting!
then adjournrd.
KNOCII M'CARTY, Pres J. Hanson Farqtjiiar Sec,
i he fallowing arrangements have been
made by the committee appointed for that
purpose:
President Enoch M'Carty. Secretary J. Hanson Farquhar. Marshal of the Day Gen. E. Long. Assistant Mxrshalls Maj. WT. B eksand Cd. James Sloops Orator J. A. Matson. Chaplain Rev. Elijah Barwick. Order of the Procession.
The procession will be formed at the Ct.url
louse under the direction of the Marshal
nd Assistants at 1 1 o'clock A. M. in the fol lowing order:
ChapUm and Orator. President and Secretary. Committee of Arrangements.
1 he Choir. Revolutionary Soldiers. Soldiers of the Last War. The Ladies. Citizens generally. The procession will proceed to the Metho
dist Church where the exercises are arranged as follows;
First Prayer by the Chpl..in. Second Music by the Choir. Third Ornlion. Fourth An Anthem by the Choir. The following resolution was adooted bv
Committee of Arrangement:
solved, That the officers of the dav and
the Members ol the Committee of Arrange
ments in testimony ef their resaect for the
aeceasea, will, nnd the citizen generally are
which he was called. The tens of thousandslwith transmit loyeo.
of citizens who assembled to witness the cer
t-monyofhis inauguration felt, in tha clear
tones of his trumpet voire an assurance that
he possessed health aud strength equal to the
arducus duties which lay before him. But
this i romise and this confidence were soon to
suffer a sad reverse. The week before last.
punning the practice of hit active life.nnd his
habit of early rising and exercise, the Prcsi
dut,in the course of n1ongwalk before break
fast, was overtaken by a slight shower, & got
irtr VI Wthi-W in Fourth D est and T 4 nWJhow diffif u,t " st and independent editor i. ,i... i
el,ng. at the miserable r.7S I "JD
-""- 'tHiir hi ric nitMi.. . . i
hut B..wi,.r esetmenisyi out, nevertheless, as it is. mi ' I
cation, editor. hM ' -"K -
deavr i..M7:: occasions, en -I
- vvwiivva ii ere n n.rsn. r
ims has been or own course, heretofore. It
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
THOS. HlLLbK, Attending Phyrician.
To the Hen. D. Webster,
Secretary fSlatt. On Saturday, March '27, 1841, President
Harrison, after several days' previous Indis
position, was seized with a chill and other
symptoms of fever. The next day Pneumonia, with congestion of the Hirer and derangement
vet. I he following day he felt symptoms ofUnf the stomach and Bowels, was nsi r rtainee lo
ndisposition, which were followed by pneu-Rexist. The age and debility of the patient,
monia, or bilious pleurisy, which ultimatelylwilh the immediate prostration, ferbadt a re
rtfld all medical skill, nnd terminated hislsor'. to general blood letting. I epical err10" virtuous, useful, and illustrious life on Sunday Ition, blistering, and appioprinte internal rem
edies, subdued,in a grent measure, the aiseue
of the lungs and liver, but the stcnarusns
intestines did not regain a healthy concmon. Finally, on the 3d of April, at 3 o'tloik r. M. nrofuse diarrhoea ha mo c. undrr which tS
sank, at thirty minutes to 1 o'clock", en
morning of the fourth.
The last words uttered by the i'restdcni, si
heard by Dr. Worthington, were th: "i I wish yeu to understand the true principles
of the Government. I wish them carried car.
I aik nothing n.oro."
THOS. MILLER, M U., Attending Physician. FRED. MAY, M. D., N. W. WORTHINGTON, M. D J. C.HALL, M. D., ASIITON ALEXANDER, M. PConsulting Physicians
ARRAN0EMEKT8 FOR THE FUNERAL.
Washington, April 4, 1841, The circumstances in which we are placsd
by the death of the President, renders it
dispensable for us, in the recess el Longrcw
I. . u.'uj, v. .', ...... iwua .I.WWM uuiianj morning, afier an illness of eight days. He expired a little after midnight .surrounded by ihose members of hi family who were in the
rity, his members of the Cabinet, nnd many
personal friends. Immediately after his demise, the members of the Cabinet retired, nd jarew up and signed the above annunciation, and caused it to be published. In the course of Saturday, the President appeared so much kliAi :.;. I . l i i
........ B (u inapiic uvpri inai nis oisease
would he subdued, but about 4 P. M. a sud
den nnd very unfavorable change look place,
- ...u. ,v .lut uiu icniii ciotea
I the scene. Wl. .1 T . .
m ne inn ume tne rresidcnt snoke was at
nine o'clock a little more than three hours
before he expired; and the words which he then uttered were so remarkable that thev
i a . . .
deserve to be recorded and remembered.
While Dr. Worthington and one or two oth
er attendants were standing over him. harincr
jusi nuministcrea to his comfort, he cleared
bis throat, as if desiring to speak audibly .and, as though he fancied himself addressing his
successor orseme otbci l associate in the Gov
ernment, said: Sir, I wun too to understand tiie true principles or the Govern-
.
XBNT. 1 WISH THBJf CARRIED OUT. J ASK
N0THINQ MORB."
These his last words were ottered in a dis
linct voice, and, as they were well calculuted
to fo, impressed the gentlemen present so sol
emnly that Dr. Worthington immediately
and in the absence of the Ties Prssidbrt, t
make arrangements for the Funeral Solemnities. Ha via ir consul tid with the family n'
Pnersontal friends af tha daraased. we h-tve COD
llcluded that 4he funerel be solemnized
hereby requested to, wear crape on the leffftwrote them down for preservation. Thev
arm lor thirty days. IWsetit a brief bat imnr,..; r..nrJ Ar ikl
m . . - bm avvi wo iiiw
Jo the. Citizens of Franklin Countv: Aa althotiehta wbirh trnnA iUm -r
, . . f J a fc UIVUICUW Ul mark ol respect to the memorv of our illatri.Ithe deaartod natri.r .nJ ... u !.:
fn , . ... ' B . ' r i i.umiiviiihvi
inzen, William Henry Harri ,son, late President of the United States
whom it has pleased the Beneficent Creator
in tne pleutitudc of his wiedow to take from
amongst us, it has been arranged, at a meet
pg oi tne citizens of Brookville nnd vicinity
Wednesdar. the 7th instant, at 12 o'clock.
The reliriaua sarvires te be Dcrformed accor
ding 1 the usage of the Episcopal Church, in ' a a a T a a llev SaTOT
wnicn cnurcn the aeceasea most usu; shiped. The body to be taken frem fh "ftt'
ident's House to the Congress Burying Urouns, Lrmniianiad bv a Lfililarr and a Civic I1
the Roman devotion to his country which BD-cession, and deposited in the Receive' imated him throughout hialifo.anft aKnn. rrthUX,R,K.
even in the It our of his death. Thus passed! The military arrangements to be nert5" from life, and from a station on earth mostjldirection of Major Geneial Macomb, worthy of a noble ambition, this good and! General Commanding i Chief the Arm wise and illuatrimia -ii;.n a : t r.. n.IU. IT.:i.J C1.1.. i ar:- fnpral tJ
II L. r u. . t i uvi i.i m.iua uvihii main, nuu uajv.i that all who may feel disposed to take partf'o attempt to do justice to the solemnity of the tcr Jones, of the Militia ol the District eft' in a public expression of oniDlon. relative tnnoccniion. or fn tl ..:.r 'l.. k:.
this afflicting dispensation, shall be invited tojall hearts. As more fitting and adequate thunlj Commodore Morris, the senior CFfaiB '