Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 April 1841 — Page 3
T
ceedlng
unexpected, and to responsibilities to greatly
nnincincu, iu tiie administration of nuhlir
Tr. v ?v Ti i a -r A "ffairs. I shall place in the intelligence and gEQOK ILLE,IDlAtA. patriotism of the People my onlyure relikrioav, afrit. 23, iS4t. !"'e' My earnest prayer shall be constantly : jaddressed to the all-wise and all nowerf.il R
Witt is a candidate for the office l"8 '"FX T .i bwh,,S dispensation ? .w,.. ' c",rfd.t0 ,he '"gh ce of President of
' '"is ontederacT. undeistandinfHv la
.t - - i - .. . -.
A jl E III C A i .
tumsiancei so SUJilen and a financial character, nairhxino th- n
l- .. r. n .
Joii." Kohsrth m Muuiu4is wr ttiuuij Assesselect to the decision of the Democratic ip ? IVhiiCci.veBtion. H. P " Bbwick ;s & candidate for County Trtisurfr, subjoct to the decision of the DemocratK Whig Convention. jonx D. Howwd, Esq. of Brookville, will be lefpre t'.e County Convention of this County to be U'.d tin: ImI Saturday in May next, as a candidate
frr the nomination of County Auditor. j
7-We sre authorized to announce Hiram CabnicukEt., an a candidate for the office of County juiitof. t li Pproaching August Election. fcj-Mij. T. Beeks will be a candidate before the wh' Convention of Franklin County, for Iht noinioa'.Io.i of County Assessor.
out the principles o, that Constitution which I have sworn "to protect, preserve, and defend.'' The usual opportunity which is affoided to a Chief Magistrate upon his induction to office of presenting to his countrymen an exposition of the policy which would guide hit administration, in the form of an inaugural address, not having, under the peculiar circumstances
which have brought me to the discharge of
me nign amies ot President of the United States, been afforded to me. a brief PTnnsi.
tion of the principles which will govern me
in the general course of my administration of
public attairs would seem to be due aa well to myselfas to you. In regard to foreign nations, the groundwork of my policy will be justice on our part to all, submitting to injustice from none. While I shall sedulously cul
tivate tne relations ot peace and amity with
are authorized to announce Richard
J i finP a n n all if nrill ho m- mnct -....... Jn
v.;-t'- the decision of tha blir Con-i. . .. .. . J - - r -
j w aw mai me noiior 01 ine country snail sustain no blemish. With a view to this, the
condition of our military defences will be
iorl:.:or: subject t- I
feation.
VFu ha T tte pleasure of laying tho Add res of President Tyier, eei'ore our reader. It is al! the Whigs cou'd bope or wish. It contains tLe true aiocratic principles of the old Virginia School.
We 'exoect the federal papers, and especially of
the blue liht stamp, like the Franklin Democrat : it?ou?.:e it. tut it will not amouut to much
CintianaU Past .Matter. It wn with pleasure tfir--.il tie following announcement in the Cintiaaiti pipers of the I9ih instOUR NEW POST MASTER. VT. II. II. Tatlob (Gen. Harbison's son
Inlaw.) ha received this appointment. Well
hwit been made, and well is it received by al. parties. It was the act of the Govern
men?; neither Mr. Taylor, nor any of hisj frientk interfering in any way, directly or ind'rtrtfr, to briu it about. And wlit does mil adaiire the delicacy of feeling, and the biVr! regir.!, which prompted it? It was a triSete a'uke to the dead and the living. The ri, inderd, is a holy oie. and gives us warwit that President Tyler. just,as well as gt-n-rr;u, will buuer the high station he fill. Cincinnati Rpablican2
Official. To the People of Ihr. United States. A RECOMENOATION. When aChristion People feel, themselves to be overtaken by a great pablic calamily,it becomes llicm to humble themselves under tlie dispensation of Divine Providence, to recngnis"? His righteous government over the rtuldrta of men,lo acknowledge His goodns-s ia tim? pntl, as wcil as their own unwoithin,aud to supplicate Ilia merciful protection
wr the taliire. I The death of William Hkxrt Harrison, late Present of the United States, so soon
alter his elevation to that high office, is n beTtrement peculiarly calculated to be regriii as a heavy affliction, and to impress all nhJj with a sense of the uncertainty of humtn things, and of the dependence of Na:on, well as of individuals, upon our lbavfnly Parent. I hive thought, therefore, that I should be ficti 5 in conformity w ith the general expec lalion and feelitigs of the community in re-
rcmmcn?ine, as 1 now do, to the People of
'.Ht United States, of every religious denomination, tht, according to their modes and
forsa of worship, they observe a day of Fas ling and Prayer, by 6uch religious services as may be suitable on the occasion; and I recommend TridajMhe fourteenth day of May next,
loriiiat purpose; to the end that, on that day, e may all, with one accord, join in humble a.i reverential approach to Him, in whose b-uvJs we are, invoking him to inspire us with
" proper spirit and temper of heart and mind nndir those frowns of His providence, and till to hettnw His gracious benedictions upa ear Government and our country. JOIIX TYLER, ft AsmxsTos, April 13,1811.
f 0 THE PBOPtK OF THE UNITED STATES:
t Vemow Cit'zexs: Before my arrival at trie Seat of Government, the painful commu aication was made to you by the officers presiding over the several Departments, of the
eepijr regretted death of William Hksuy
Hab.mio, late President of the UniterJ States, ypoa Mm you had conferred your suffrages ' the first office in your gift, and had seleci him hs your chosen instrument to correct
"a retonn all such errors and abases as had 1 from time - to time in
He practical operation of the Government. Wi-i . . ......
utie sun'iing at the threshold ot this great ork, h ha, by the dispensation of an all
"e rrovidence, been removed from amongst H ani by the provisions of the Constitution, we efforts to be directed to the accomplishes f this vitallv important task have devolv-
noa mvsf If. Thi tams. occurrence has
fleeted the wisdom and sufficiency f our titutions to a new test. For the fiist time
'JJ ur history, the person elected to the Vice
u-suiency of the United States, by the hap
pmag of a contingency provided for in the
y"litation, has had devolved upon him the "evidential office. The spirit of faction,
w atrectly opposed to the spirit of a lot-
j r-irHHih, mar and in this occasion lor as
come a matter ol anxious solicitude. The
Army, which has in other days covered itself with renown, and the Navy, not inappropri
ately termed the right arm of the public de
fence, which has spread a light of glory over
tne American standard in all the waters of
the earth, should be rendered replete with efficiency. In view of the fact, well avouched by histo
ry, that the tendency of all human institutions
is to concentrate power in the hands of a single man, and that their ultimate downfall has
proceeded from this cause, I deem il of the most essential importance that n complete i .
separation snouiu iaKe piace neiween inc sword and the purse. No matter where or
how the public monevs shall be deposited, so
lor.g as the President can exert the power of
appointing and removing, at his pleasure, the
agents selected for their custody, the Com
mander in chief of the Army and Navy is in
fact the Treasurer. A permanent and radical change should therefore be decreed. The
patronage incident to the the Presidential of
fice, already great, is constantly increasing. Such increase is destined to keep pace with the growth of our population, until, without a
hgure of speech, an army of omceholderi may
be spread over the land. The unrestrained
power exerted by a selfishly ambitious man
in order either to perpetuate his authority or
to hand t over to some favorite as hit snccess
or. mav lead to the employment of all the
means within hit control toacroinplish hisob
jert. The right to remove from othce, while
subjected to no just restraint, is inevitably
destined to produce a spirit of crouching ser
vility with the official corps, which, in order
to uphold the hand which feeds them, would
lead to direct and active interference in the elections, both State and Federal, thereby
subjecting the course of State legislation to
the dictation oflhe Chief Executive Uincer,
and making the will of that officer absolute and supreme. I will, at a propertime,ir.voke the action of Congress upon this subject, and
shall readily acquiesce in the adoption ot al
proper measures which are calculated to ar
rest these evils, so full of danger in their ten- - M
dency. 1 will remove no incumbent trom ei
Gee who has faithfully and honestly acquited
himselfof the duties of his office, except in
such cases where such officer has been guilty
of an active partisanship, or by secret means the less manly, and therefore the more ob
jectionable has given his official influence
to the purposes tt party, thereby bringing tne patronage of the Government in conflict with the freedom of elections. Numerous removals may become necessary under this rule. These will be made by me through no acer-
bitv of feeling. I have oad no cause to cher
ish or indulge unkind feelings toward any,
but my conduct will be regulated by a profound aenseofwhat is due to the country and
its institutions; nor shall I neglect to apply
the same unbendine rule to those of my own
nnnninfr.ent. Freedom of opinion will be
tolerated, the full enjoyment of the right of
suffrage will be maintained, as the birinngni of everv American citizen, but I sat emphat
ically to the official corps, thus far and no
I further."" 1 have dwelt the longer upon this
suhiect, because removals from office are like
ly often to arise, and I would have my ccuniirxlarctanfl tb nrinrinle of the Ex-
tion of legal enactment, shall be faithfully enCorced until repealed by the legislative authority. But I owe it to myself to declare that I regard existing enactments as unwise and impolitic,and in a high degree oppressive. I shall promptly give my sanction to any constitutional measure which, originating in Congress, shall have for its object the restoration of a sound circulating mediums, so essentially necessary to give confidence in all the transactions of life, to secure to industry its just and adequate rewards, and to reestablish the public prosperity. In deciding upon the adoption of any such measure to the end proposed, as well at its conformity to the Constition,I shall resort to the Fathers of the Great Republican school, for advice and instruction, to bedrtwn from their sage views of our system of Government, and the light of their ever glorious example. The institutions under which we live, my countrymen, secure each person in the perfect enjoyment of all his rights. The spectacle is exhibited to the world of a Government de
riving its powers from the consent of the governed, and having imparted to it only so much power as is necessary lor its successful opera tion. Those who are charged with its admin
istration should carefully abstain from all attempts to enlarge Ibe range of powers thus granted to the several departments of the Government, other than by an appeal to the Peo
ple foi additional grants, lest by so doing they
isturb that balance which the patriots and
statesmen who framed the Constitution designed to establish between the Federal Gov
ernment and the .States composing the Union.
The observance of these rules is enjoined upon
us by that feeling of reverence and aflection
which finds a place in the heart of every patriot, for the preservation of union and the
blessings of union for the good of our child-
ren and our children s children, througn countless generations. An opposite course
could not fail to generate factions, intent upon the gratification of their selfish ends; to
give birth to local and sectional jea!ousics,and
to ultimate either in breaking asunder the bonds of union, or in building up a central system, which would inevitably end in a bloo
dy sceptre and an iron crown.
In conclusion,! beg yon to be assured thai
Ishallexeit myself to carry the foregoing
principles into practice during my administration of the Government, and, confiding in the protecting care of an ever watchful and
orverruling Providence, it shall be my 6rst and highest duty to preserve unimpaired the
free institutions under which we live, and
tiansmit them to those who shall succeed me
in their full force and vigor.
JOHN TYLEK. Washington, April 9, 1841.
and the clouds, hanging heavily and mournfully above ns, give a fitting correspondence
SheriflTo Sale.
to the gloom which pervades below. Every TftYTirtue f "n otion itmed frin tt.a
visible thing in cnation gives sien oftheMn.l7rrBn,'1,BU,rf?.,tl-.,,rt',,d 10 directed.
eral sorrow. A city of three hundred thousand souls is in mourning for the Ioe of the President of the United States. Our flags are clothed in weeds of wo, and float at half mast. Our public buildings, many of them.
wear the same sable weeds. The banners of
our little legions of associations none of them political though are dressed in the tame symbolical signs of the public grief. The drums, which may be heard all around, are
muffled, and like the hearts of the populous of the nation, beat but the death march of tie grave. It is impossible far the eye to reach or the pen to picture the scene which presents itself in the Park as I wiite. The military spectacle alone surpasses env thing of the kind
ever seen in the country, and the assembly of
citizens make up a multitude of men whom no man can number. I count nearly one hundred civic societies and some thirty military divisions, all in mourning. In addition
I will expose to public sale te the kighes t bidder, at the Court House door in the'town of BrockviMe, Franklin cminty. JnU. on Saturday tie 151 day ol May, If 41. between tLe licni of 10 ci'clotk A. M. and 4 o'clock 1'. M. of said day. the following described real estate, bounded as fol'owt. to-wit, beginning at the North Kast cerner of .the Scuth West quarter, quarter section fractional section. No. 3 in town No.ll ef range No. 13 K ast, thenco in a Southernly direction adjoining the land ef Henry Marmou to the ccntr line of said section.
thence West on said line to the South West corner of said quarter quarter section, thenee North to the Nortbwett corner ot said quarter quarter section, thence east to the place f beginaiag, supposed to contain fifty acres. First 1 will offer for sale the rents and profits of the aforesaid premises for tLe terra ofsevea years, and if the rente and profits will not sell for a sum auSctel to satisfy the debt, interest.and cost named ia said ent, I will then and there offer for sale tbe fee simple. Taken in execution as tbe property of Elieha, ft). Jones, at the suit of Xicbolaj dualls.aae of Elijah Berwick against Hendrick $atfio and Eliha B. Jones. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sb'ff F. t April 2D, IS4I. IT (Pre. fee $2 50.)
to these, are the entire corporate effirers of New York, Brooklyn, and the sui rounding
towns, with Mr Van BcREN,the ex-President of the United States. The officers of the General, State, and City governments? re all
in attendance, with the Judges of the Courts,
Legislator, (State and NationaI.)Revolutionary soldiers, and the remnants of Revolution ary societies. The veteran of four score and ten, and the youth who has just entered his school, are in the procession, which has just
now lor me ft, and with them all orders of men,
from the humblest citizen to the most eleva
ted man in the military and civil service of
the country, iou can have no conception
oflhe display, granduer, ond offect of the scene presented. Whole streets are dressed
in mourning, with crape hung on the house
top, and from one side to the other, and from window to door way, and from door way to balcony. The banners, too, present a most imposing appearance, especially those of the
tradesmen and foreigners. The Irish Harp, enclosed with roses and hung in black, was a beautiful device. The military spectacle.too.
was, to the end, one of the most imposing parts of the procession. The banners of the twenty six States, two clashes of them, Xung in crape, with a white star and a black roset
te upon them, tne wnoie upon blue siik, was offer for sale t the highest bidder, al the Court another of the attractions. The Urn, borne House doorin the town of Rrookville.lFranklin co.
by the sailors oflhe Navy who had served in Ind.,on Saturday the 15th day of May,.D. 1841 the Por d shin Constitution, and under the beleen 1,48 ,,our of 10 "'dock A.M.,and 4 o'clock
1j r j-i, r ik- TT p- m- ofsaid day.ihe following described real es
Bu.u . . w. w. . . . berinnini- . the North East corner of
Army, another attraction, and, perhaps, the the ou'h West ouarter a uarter section of fraction.
great one of the procession. A full band of al section No 30 in town No 11 of rane No 13
music preceded it, plaving the death march. East, thence in a Southernly direction adjoining
A nnhl. etAr1 fol nwoil. wiihnnt a rwlr. and "u ' "enry aiarmon to me center line ot
-A k- . a fik- AaA P..;J aeciion, mence wsst on eaia line to tne oui
. 5 ' I West corner of said ouarter Quarter sectioa. thence
ShcriflTa Sale. BY virtue of four executions issued - from .tbe Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at tb Court House door.ia the town of Brook ville. Franklin county, InJ., on the 15th day of May. 1S41. between 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of sid day. the following real estate.- part of lot No 65andCS, io that p-rt of the town of Brookville, Franklin county, laid off by Jesoe B. Tboiaae anj others, beginning at the Southwest corner faai4 lot No. 65, thence North with line ef said lot H feet, thence East across siid lots No. 05 and 66. thence South I4 feet to the South East corner of lot 66, thence West with the alley to the place of beginning. Firet I will offer for sale the rents and profits for the term of seven years, and if the rente will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest, and coat as set forth in said executions, I will then and there offer for sale the fee imp!. Taken in execution as the property of William
Hartley, at thi suit of Nathan D. tiallion, Samuel Miller, David Price ft i.
J, C. ST. JOHN, Sa'ffF.O. April 20, 1S41. 17 (Prs. fee $2.)
Shcrifr Sale.
ljY virtue of an execution issued from the Frank
JLV tin Circuit Court, and to me directed. I
ill -
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. COLLECTOCS.
James Perrine, Mobile, Alabama, in the
place of John B. Hogan.
Edward brooks, Detroit, Michigan, in the
place of John McDonell.
Jonathan Koberts, L'hiKadeipnia, vice
Calvin Blythe .
SDBVBYOR. J. Washington Tyson, Philadelphia, in the
place of George W . Riter.
NAVAL OFFICER.
Bela Badger, Philadelphia, in the place of
John Horn.
Joseph Ri'ner, to be Treasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia. Henry Harrison, Register of the Land Office at Dubuque, Iowa, vice Benjamin K. Petrikin. John Wells, Jr. to be Justice of the Peace for the.county of Washington, in tbe District
of Columbia.
ATTORNEYS. Absalom Fowler, for the District of Arkan
sas.
Charles Chapman, fix the District of Con
necticut.
Joel Eastman, for the District of New
Hampshire. John Holmes, for the District of Maine.
Charles Davis, for the District of Vermont.
MARSHALS. Joshua Howard, for the District of Michi (ran.
Minor Walker, for the Middle District of
Florida. . William H. Russell, for the Distuct of Mu cnnri.
William Prentie. for the District ot Illinois.
c..Poftr Ifnrtchnrn. for the District of
Ul llbaivi -
Isreal W. Kelly, for the District oi new
.
3 i -r hi j r M. .
ucui. i"h; !"-, . Norta to the North We-t corner of said quarter our most aged and respectable citizens, came quarter section, thence East to the place ef beginnext, and after them the ex-President, in a uing; supposed to contain fifty acres, be the una carriacre with the Mavors of New York and more or less. First I will offer foMsale the rents
Brooklyn. The procession, it is presumed, "df.pr.ofi.ts fo,fce .of n 7 ye,r"' , , , , D .. ' . , rents and profits will not sell for sum sufficient te would reach from the Battery to Harlem, a satisfy the debt, interest, nd cost in said rit,I distance of nine miles, and eight abreast. It will then and there offer for sale Urn fee simple -is two o'clock as I close, and although adver- Taken in execution as the property of Klisba B.
tised to leave at twelve, the nvill itude have Jones, at the suit ef Joseph SneloVe.
i
hardly begun to move from the Park. 1
might fill your columns with description, but.
after all, you would have but a faint idea of
the solemn pageant. Jat Int.
April 21, 1841.
J. O. ST. JOHN, Sb'ff F- C.
(Prs. fee $2 25.)
17
SherifTs Sale.
trymen to understand the principle of the Ex
eeutive action.
Tn all oublic enpenditures the most rigid
economy should be resorted to, and, as one of its results, a public debt in time of peace be fxtiilonslv avoided. A wise and patriotic
constituency will never object to the imposi
tion of necessary burdens lor useiui enas; ana
- . . . m
true wisdom dictates the resort to such means,
in order to supply deficiencies in the revenue,
rather than to those doubtlul expedients mtu
nl li maun c in a public debt, serve to emoar-
(j . - ,
rass the resources oflhe country and to lessen
it. ability lo meet any great emergency
. a a S J B
which mav arise. AH sinecures snouia ue
... . ... i j t. j:
bolished. The appropriations snouia oe ai-
nlicit. so as to leave as limited a
share of discretion lo the disbursing agents as
may be found compatible with the public ser
vice. A strict responsibility on tne pan oi an
be agents oflhe Government shoud be main
tained, and peculation or defalcation visited
- ... JV B al
with immediate expulsion from omce, ana tne mnct randien ounishment.
The public interest also demands that, if
any war has existed between the Government .,1, r f
r, e ,, TV9 Y virtue a writ of xemdilioni upon issued Connecticut Election The following S fram tk. K,.nin ir.rean raJT
gentlemen, all sterling Whigs, have been re- directed. I will offer foreata to the highest bidder elected Representatives in Congress from the I at the Court House door in Brookville. Franklin
State of Connecticut, by increased majorities, county, Ind., on Saturday the I5tb day of May. J J 1641, between the hoars ef 10 o'clock A. M. and
T . rr . . it itl.. t n l 14 o'clock P. M. oa eai4 day .the following deecrib
jo-epn i rumou i, i os. . issoorne, ed , . . 40 of ,an- in fraction.
Vm. V. lioardman, 1 ruman 5mith, ai -ectioa No U. towa No 12. ram; No 11 Eaet.
ihos. W.VVlllami. John II. nrockman. commencmr at tbe N. E. corner, tbeace JNort
Jat. Int. I along the boundary line about l rods to tbe state
road, tbence along said road to Archibald Mil.er e 1 1 i - a ,n 1 J
rrt r j- ii -3 . np niii rtce. meuco iong i rct mini iu roi miu The Madisonian says: President Tvleb is U- .... .. ... ..,;.,.
f. i" ST S a I --,.,.- w mm vivss w w w
nity one years oi age. in our last paper we iB a North ve.t direction with lb creek te tbo
marked his age three or four years too high. 1 section line, thence North along aaid.eection line
He is therefore vounper than the late I'resi- w rods, thence bast o rods to tbe place or begia-
dent Van Ruran. and indeed the vouneest "'"S-. First I will offer for sale the inte and profits
- i j a i , l-r a ... j : ...i. .j
n...!J..I .... k. I '- I aa, lira
(Munis win nmnii wii suni auiucieni w ani the debt, interest, and costs as eet forth on said
llvtneilial. I writ. I will then and there offer for sale the fee
I simple. Taken in execution ae the property f
On the 16th March ult. in the James & Hugh Brison.atthe suit ef William Ad-
city of Washington, the Hon. Jown Tut of ?,n,t ,IB,e .Briw. I,u8h Brieoti. and -i.:i. a i.u. as:. n n. Hiram Pike.
Sawkins,' of the former place.
On the 15th inst., William Fuel to Susan
Bell.
On the 19th inst., Benjamin Pippin (of S
C.) to Christina Morns.
On the 22J, Louis Ingalls, jr. lo Ueborab
Ann Chfton.
ITnmnsVlirP.
. 1 r. e L Tk5. IrVt ftffin A
Johnu. ivmsman, ior mc .... v.. .
April 20, 1941.
J. O.
ST. JOHN, Sh'ff F. C. 17
(Prs. fee $2 0.)
IVoticc to ALI. LOOKOUT FARMERS!!
THE subscriber fcsviag a first rate new Canal Boat, which be will have in soin, he will
carry all kinds of freight for all who may favor bin witbtheii custom. He will also buy all the WHEAT that may be delivered fta him. one and a half mile below
New York, April 10.
a1iKhtK Saturday is the buaiestday of the
week, next to nothing has been done to-day in conseauence of tbe funeral obsequies in
. . 3 n : J i i-k.a.
memory of our deceasea rnim.
who opened their sioreaciosru
o'clock, since when all mat nas oeen oone ns
been in commemoration oi mm wuW.c
There will oe no eveninn The business of the week
has been SO much oronen hi uon j
nation mourns. i
papers to a ay.
New Store. HAIYES AND BURTON
frjTAYE just received from Philidelpbia, Pitts- Brookville. on Tyner'e farm, and pay tbe bigWt
JUL burgh, and Cincinnati, a large assortment of market price at an times
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
Ware, Hard Ware, and
Cutlery, SfC. cc.
And nnened their store in tbe room isamedi-
atalv noHk of tbe Brookville Hotel. Their goods
are all entirely new, well .elected, and having been
purchased since the fall in prices, laey can so eoie
upon terms more suitable io memoes.
ancholy news from Washington, which reached hereon Mond.y,that but little has been
I j Tk. nftwsirom durope is wiiuuui
; uvnci
feet.
FUNERAL OBSEHUiiws
n. ,.ils. bv order, are to close at two
'wlr. which leaves roe but a moment or
two to recount me iirpoaB .. an Vatnre has worn a sombre and
HMvens a
1 VSa wmmrm
He is now prepared for
Wheat, and by 20th of May, he will bay all the CORN that may ba delivered, and pay the kighe.t
price.
AUe.)SiLAU K'ayAArr.i.bnH. April 19. 1941. H-tf
NEW GOODS! THE subscriber respectfully infoiras the
public that he has commenced tbe MerchantiU
" - . . r-i-.w. : 1 hnainnata ,B mm noawn nmni- -"f"- -J
They have a nne assorxmem . - - - . - i.-.. a.
. ... w c.i. AMKa cMinra ana nualiTiaa l whe w anivnai, - - -a
J . a v l
Their stock of Q,ueensware and Hardware is
very large, and having been purchased for cash, tbey can supply their friends on very favorable
terms.
Their selections of silks, mooselinde lames.Uwns.
calicoes, kc. kc, are such as they think will at tract tba attention and pleas the taste of tbe La
dies. ALSO A large assortment of Hata. PaIIab vara. Naila. aVe.
. ... t i
They solicit an examination weir goo - a .... LI' - u.a.fa SUavI.
Dru Goads, Queen t. Stone, Tin, Earth-
en, and Hard Wart and Grecrrir eVc. Ae my Goods have bean bought for Casa ea4
f late purchase, persona will do well te give sn
a call before they make tbtir purchase eisewaere. for this will enable me to sell at reduced price.
All kinds of Merchantable areaac Ukee ia
I axchanM for Goods.
BosU. Shoes. o. W. 8TJSSB.
Fefcrasry Hth. 194U ' 1"T-
prices, sad then wish the public to consult their fXlV BAIAR own interest. . . "VM
BAHKELSaf Saltfaet received, sa4 for
. - al
IT-lj.
c I
6. I 5
-wpn mv admtewatioo. And In we
uA....r. of1 been withdrawn irom tne
and tbe currency, it sn an cease