Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 December 1841 — Page 2
t TVn Ike JVUKeiel Jnttiligenetr. si dent's .lies sage. .
Heport of the Secretary of 7ar.,,f th public th are t 1m a etatestaas
We poblish in this morning jfmericim.en-
tire.lhe Report of the Secretary of War. It
OLD WlNr lte "1,nJ cf anT human jjj written with so much clearness r.;Vvc, ter ia eernine si4 0H Pride of Pinicn' j and with such orderly arrangement, trT ' I.4 T.icr (ho influence of W!-.ipnP..h f i ,P document will hardlv ha ra.
flisiiMg i?elings a lo be capable, r.icc the lair ; nT lne reafjer when h becomes beet of paper .n which we are writing, of j tf, In 'jts perusal.
id Winter
.qw lev ;
like manner. 1 be Report it altogether
very able production, which we commend lo the attention of our reader the more be--'ea strong interest i now felt in every
..:..;.. . ... . ....... C n.ilif.rv nt
ci mining; ii vui p.viviuwt uiui.w.j
TWfices. bait. m met wan.
receiving tre aut unco'r.rro. impression i The whole i limber f treos now ia '.lie
from R object preeled to it. such is the ',vjce 0f thc United States.is tenthousrd mind ffhichwe h-ve brought to the perusal ;9;x hundred and ninety four; to aomplele the of the Message f flterdiy transmitted bj the i organization of the Ar'mv oa if nresent basis
presi-ieiUlothe two Houses of Con gres. " j eighteen hundred and thirty eight recruits are this ft-rime of mind we had tvaiued oureUr. : wattpd During the past year the whole rt. we confess, without effort, but indeed numier recruited wai 4,922. The moderate rather with same labor, and under a compel-j mcrea?e 0f i,0 regiment to the Army ii Hng sense of the doty of looking to the preheat recommended. lather than the past, ad of thinking and ac- The rfefeiHes of the country are considered
ting I;r ir.e :aiure wrn i
aj th?- is--rwl tt, in
' ought t have been. It is not fur us to advise
our renders, i or cn w expect
chotl their 'eehngs fo lne
repot-:. All lht we desire is to inLmnlc to jlhe defence of our mar time frontier.
M i i mlr
h arid
'ftrcRcc lo the things Ufljtr ,iire, head: First, for the protection t our epinion, ihcy ti,e Ve(ern froniier against Indian hostili-
! ties; second.
POST MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.
The sugrestiou below i worthy public attention. We submit it without comment.
We remark only that it is probable some ef
I fort w'.ll be made this Congress to tarry the
sustention into enect. The important mode of intercommunication Kv railraad anH itm. rtneratinc under
chartered rijhs grained by the States, and over r.fcuh it i i.t pretended that the Genersl Government, rr.urh less the Post Office
Department, can exercise any control, innpo-
precautions aga.rti aPf;r..on. - F.ncM.A
i..-...., irom Uie Colonial nojseMioas oi irrein pot-i j . r " i. .1,.
!C Sir. JI If ,., t rlir v.riiiilv. l rwr.rth? unit tiiird. I i . .
Wared, ar Whic,
tbemtasur whieh J 1 . iJ.V
iiaeraiion. ai B'' '
re. as iUt theri-t. U-! ior their
a manner the most accent iJeMiis action
and thefcienilsefthe AdiMnislratiC f""TTS'
have aa mucb- interest in har.rsy, roncMfn j
and cotrpremite, cs the Whigs who aaTeauftrrd frem th lreidentran hare, and if it good faith and Lacnass 'the srhem to be submitted shall be proposed, w ay there ran
hardlv be a doubt tf its tiral tuccesr. The
indicalier.s liere U day saera qi!o fayorablv
o socha result, and abroad the Whigs seem
to demand it. If there is to be a quarrel.
therefore, it must be more a quarrel in regard to men, tban in reference to principles. In SHth a cor ts, the country can hire no feel
ing, and the great fcaOy of Whigs liere, no more than the Whigs abroad, raie to be. party to the coafiict.
a-
amoaaw. VMkatw Ua M., .. .
MadieioM. inaka it a rale to tska- them t i ' T waieh ., Te causes ttat produce mu. 1 .. . -
and keep ,C the iafirmitia.VrV 'V."!1.' k! -
a iuviv i ill ii i i i mm . mf m
ciaiuis yalnl id eUte will present il,eif c;i autliealiested ccorliJ to law, ad tU 0j, aid tita are requested to maku in-.mctitia , Biaat. Taa eitmte in probably olvem. J'
V ILL I A SI MEKIDlin, Yt't Bata tWBaip, Dec 15. a-i
thanihtf impartiality s.nd freedom from bias, Jnder frach of these heads we hava diitinct,
wi-h w'iic-i we. nave read the paper betore u. ! ,;cifir briefly s!ted jreccnimeudations
j urged whi-re action eems necessary, and in ii-verr part we discover both in outline and
Ti TAnrrr- i.dcts.i!s thc marks of a sjtm to which the Tne Je-rtr.ne f the Menage on this iun !Stn.f(!,rv j jgidlv adheresa system deduced jeet is nml Kd refreshing. The right of j fromtJ(;' nittural features and portion of the the L7;'u!-Stie.u iug duties, to make dia-; f oun!rT,,ie nRture andextentof the dangers crir.i;it.U: s in fnvor of 4.ationHl interest j o fee jrar,jetj against, the spirit and genius hic.li rr. ics prelection, is distinctly rrccg- j 0rc,r in.titution. and thc mrans nd re?ourUised.snd, ir-Jscd. piaialy incnlrattd. This jceg of lhl( public Triury. The ttamp of an it whl we ciH rot -ok for in the M? sssge. : i,,teUier.t mind, capable of comprehending
Wft ror.-ur.cJ canrte, entirely in tlie i resi- !nr p(y and eXpr6aifls its conceptions with
veil-. uru.rcu ip, m support oi wM clearness and forte, is every where ducermvehe h-retoforo had many an rgumentjble throughout this wellwriUen paper, with i!s opponents, (hat. "so long as the du-j Vith regard to our Western frontier, allu. ties shall be Nid wit, 6Ukl reference ta ,i0u is made in the Report to a plan submit
wants of U.e Ireesnry, no well fonnded o.)-. fr0m the Wur Department in May, 1840, ieclian rart exist aaincl thm''i1ihoni'h llier ! t i t- . . r
Bwy he lnid with reference also to dorr.esi.c ! runn:llg inlo ..he Indian country beyond the prw.fjctia.i,consainptionf and inassufacturet. i ii,0Ut.Js tf existing ceiior., and an interior AH this jrt f tbR Mesag, again, is in j lie of posts to serTe as depots and places to
truly Nittonal and .Tonstituior.al s;5i
t:sk ccaarxn?
This is the ;h-.i e io whicSi public atttniicn Wit! be msreeagtrty dirccied than to any other of the Ms;ig; and that the Executive himself is aware of this, 's shown by the space which he devotes toil. Tha general, doctrines af litis Message as to tl.e uses and value f the current-' and oviad and wtli expiesseJ. The Preside nt, we itarnt i not a'"hard money"
snn. lhepmr.ti.1 ?atesir:n. he wc'.l ob arTe,has c!ner d,r'ie than tospccula'e upon What might have been if it were not. r to inqnire whether a currency consisting extlasirely of gold and silver would not be pteferble, if practicable to a psper circulation. He mist he guided by circumstance?. We agree with ihe Message that "mode af richarge and a good currency are but the necessary means of cotimerce and intercourse.
not the direct productive sources of wealth." Uut we fxnr.oi concur in the wl ole of the conclusions drawn from these premise, that Nothing caa be mere i!J judged than t look to facilities io korrowjrtg, or to a redundant circolnlion, for the power of discharging pecuniary obligations." Pacilities in borrowing is but a convertible term for credit, whkh U . WSCatlc-l c!e:snt t rnrr.fv paper. A "redundant circulation," however, is Dot an advantage to any people, but an evil under which we row labor. It is not additional currency we want. Heaven knows there is enough of it, sac h as it is. What the Country wants is a s-mnd currency, to substitute and exclude from circulation that which is unsound; such a currency as a National Bank would have given us. 'Would that thc Views of the Message were as practical a to the means of remedying the evil, as they are describing th arigin and character! The piaaef a fiscal agency which it suggests will be better understood whvn it is presented in , sJetail. We wih that it may turn cut to be . Sjuchaorc as the judgment or Congrefs my . appro? e,bit we have seriou misgivings lo the
contrary. We do not, however undertake, Upon the evidence; before us, to express a decided opinion upon the subject. We will Ihink of it more at leisure. Meanwhile, how
deeply is it not to be lejrretted that the I'res
f ident, who can concede f o much towards the
good old tried plan of a National Bank as to
v yield his as-nt to several of thc features of
this new project such, for exnmple, as the
ooaru oi directors, (hoard ot control:) receiv
lag deputies; wUif notes, (certificates cf
. jepo:ite;) discounting biiis and drafts "paya bh? at fig!,or having" but a short time to ru"n,r thus "famishing fanliiies to commercial in trrcourse;" uiing the State Banks at a dis
tanco as agencies: all which functions make
up the defi'.hioii of a Bank could notion
- step further, and trust these operation to th clearsighted agency of incorporated bankers
miner mart a governmental ageucy which
- snust greatly extend tho sphere of Executive patronage, without any advantages on the
sn ore oi expediency tbateven match the gen rally pervading beneficial operation of I welt constituted National Bank ! How un
fcppy is it not that the President, who savs
unweii laai t.e is ''weddesl to no theory," - Should be "on5rmed"in the objections urged - by him at the last session to a financial agent ditlering so lit lie in its functions from "that
Which he now recommends! But, at we said,
wo reserve the expression ot any definite opinion upon this scheme of a financial agen
cy until wre cn have an opportunity of exam-
soiug ii in us lull development. The Chaplains to Congress n ere elected on 3b t.: by the Senate the Re. Septyw TiMTtMS. nnd by the House of Represen e .Wtivoa tn Rev. John N. M
f the
CmCT What is mine, even to my life, is berVI lofe, but the secret of mj friend is
f posts to serve as depots and pi
j retreat upan. lheKeporl approves o
general idea cf this plan, but suggests me pro
pnety of cnlnrgir.g it. i o ensure a proper
control ovf r the indian tribes in peace, and
to conternct end cortr&l tl.vir dispcsitlcns in
war so as (o s cure our own territory and to
protect our traders, U is mdispensaMr, s-!y
the Report, "tht a ehain of posts should he
established exiendine from thc Council 8 huh
lo the mouth of the Columbia liver, to as to
command ihe vi rues by whicn the Infliansj pass from the north to the south; and at the same time maintain a communication with the territories belonging to us en the Pacific." This enlarged plan will eonr.rr.end itseifto the publiv favrr from the fact that there is already a colony cf our citizens en the Columbia river, that emigration is likely to increase to that point, and that thc time i rapidly approaching
when our claim to the Uregon country must be asserted nnd maintained in the face ef all rcmpriiors. A lir e of posts connecting thc Pacific rith the Mississippi will be the fnre-
rurrrr ei lout rnre intimate connection
nhich ir.crpiung settlements, with rvilroads
nnd cnnal,ni! one day opf o into a thorough
larr.
We can only refer briefly to the prominent1
points in the Report. Our readers will find
in reference to tha defences on our northern
and maratime frontier a series ofjudirtous observations. Thc elements of the j stem of defence hitherto carried on by our Govern
ment, ard v. t ,"h there is fouud no reason to abandoa.are, tirt,navsl forces, second, fortifications, and third, interior camTfiunications.
Passing over for the present the two former
of these we cannot tbut remark upon the last
that the Ssecretaiy s observations are j5t and forcible, and eminenily worthy of the attention of Government. Many of thc States are now Inhprins under the burdtn of debt for
great works begun and in many 'mstances completed by them.
By these works,let the States suffer as they
ma)-, the General Government profits. The entire S3trm of warfare in rerpect to the movrtvent of troops and the conveyance and concentration of men, munitions, provisions
and stores, would be chanced, from what it
wns in 1S12 and all by th e men as ef improvements for which the National Government h'ns paid litile or nothing. The Secretajy affirms, and we doubt r.ol with perfect
accuracy, (hat in any future war in which we may be enjjagpd, the aggregate of saving t the National Government by means of rail roads and canals, in the comparatively small amount of military force that will be necessary for defence and in the cheapnass of trans
portation afforded , will be equal to ike cost of
their construction. This view cf a mast important subject is entitled to the full consideration of Congress. It does notseem compatible with proper ideas of justice that the General Government should thus derive benefits of the most valuable kind from State and individual expenditures p.nd enterprise without making some adequate return therefor and the mere especially when it is known that some of the States are likely to be heavily taxed c account cf those ex
penditures. The establishment of a National Foundry for the iiianufactuje of cannon is urged. It is surprising that the necessity for such a recommendation should exist. The office of civil superintendent in the National Armories ha been abolished, because the duties of the place could be belter discharged by officers already in the pay of the government. It was necessary also to do so in order to bring the armory establishments directly under the control ot the Department. But we do not design to go into the details of the Report which can be better learned by a perusal of the document itself. Each brnnch of the service is duly, treated of under its
proper head.
jPost Office Dephrtmcnl may, upon adequate
consideration, secure by con pact tnc ngnut
ranspcrt ihe trail in the cars of laiirond com
psnies, and at lhcs:nc t:rne give to the De
partment the power ta icfitrcl thc departure nd ariivbl of the same.
"It has occurred to me that the pieient was
a most favorable period for the adoption of some rr.eraare by Congress, whereby to se
cure to the URitcd States thc right to trans
port the mail upoa thc roads in all time te
come, free of any annual charge upon the
Post Office Department, by the advancement of a Eum in sress, which may be agreed upon,
to e;ich of these companies, or such cf them as may be willing to contract. Many ef the railroad companies, and some of them tonsti-
tutirg most important lir.ks in the great chum of intercommunication between Boston and
Charleston, owing to the great derangement of the concerns of thc world, and the depres
sion of all the States and company stocks,nad
themselves laboring under embarrassments
nd difficulties!, which the aid of the General
GuVtiiimrM, applied in he way proposed,
wonld effectually remove, and lit the same lime secure to the United Stales the advantage and the ample equivalent of trinsporlirg the mail upon the roads. "Do I avk the U. States to do mere for the Post Office Department than justice would
seem to demamhespecially when it is remrm
Admrnistrfttor'ti Iot!?9.
NOTICE hereby piven tUt on tte J; i r of October. A D lf-41, letters of ?m;,":..J
tion wje granted to tfca ondera'rr.ed.pn t!:e Ir f Urib I.tfter, dae'd. Persort luritp C lj ginst tti 4 ciute will present tLcm suttf..:,.
ted acrcriirj; t !sw. Dabtott c.f criin 1. ; .1... ' "w'i.
ALEXANDER POTE
Cee. 18, 1541.
i so-:.
hered that the whah expr nse of the offifial
errrspender ce of the Government and the
public, and private correspondence of those
entitled by law to ihe franking privilege, is
sustained and paid by a tax upon the coirespondence of the community. If by this arraagemsnt the Eepartir.cnt is relieved from
the annual charge as now rated, (and it has
neither the pawrr to lessen it nor to prevent its increase.; it msy be hoped that the object so much demade4by considerations of public
justice (that of icdurir.c the tax uoon the
friendly and business correspondence olindi
Tiduais. will be attained, and. at the same
time, the usefulness f the pu!:l;c mill pres-lv
enlarged and extended to those portions of
the Uaten hitherto measurably J-nic- (he
:.".cti-ry r.. mrirttei. "If thai Government was required to pay
postage upan official correspondence, and if
the franking privilege was abolished or rednced to proper limits, thc revenue of tho
Department would he incerased to an amount
sufficient of itself to pay the interest upon the
debt tA be incurred hy the proposed arrangement, and liquidate the principal in les than 30 years."
A Jeinl Rtsahlion respecting salts of pertttncl property on exiciiiion. JJs it resohfd by the General Atmbty f the
State of Indiana, That 4he sale ot perstai property en ext'cuti n few levied, and adver tised. or which may be levied hereafter, "and
before the first day ef I cbiuf.jj r.exh, is b:re.
by in every case postponed, ur.tu m cay io be fixed by the proper tffi. and aP,er thc first daj of February next; Providrd, That
ofdier or execution nltintill shall De mo-
irct toaay action for damages.in consequence
r.rr tew or sa e ci proreriy on ei uuo.
Vin knt mot artual notice oi tne nassaee i
this Joint resolution: Provided further. That any officer having an xeeutien in his hands shall, after a levy, return the same to the officer from which it issued, and rake eut a
venditioni exponas ordering the sale of such ororertv so levied en as before, upon some
r!av subsequent to me rrsi oi 1 ebiuary,io
Provided further. That nothing in this joiot
resolution shall be so construed as in nay m ner la affect the right of replevin bail.
Sec. l2. Tbi Jint re hifion sha'l taue ef
fect and be in farce from and after its p"i i II i aft .t v
sage, and snaitne putMur.fd m ins iivinni
Journal, nnd htate sentinel, and the secre
tary of State shall fcrwtid n cep thercei, to the e'erk of eath circuit court.
JNO. W. DAVIS, Sos-akcr of the House of Rep. SAM'L. HALL, President of the Senate. Appraved.Dec. 15. 1841. SAM I BIGGER.
.rWll-r :l L . ' n.
uii'.jjii iij jinn ci! eirdir.
cy i iiiiuiit, i vuc un-jerj .
?ncd la it',1 at public emery, tt .V8 -,, j -,t...l I ..f. A '.1 :. T .
leros.l piojrlf ml ti tslt.it r baid decnj J
ta crmmer.c at it- v cock or. iir.irv, iBiarrr. will fca aeade knowa.
ALEX'X P0WKR.AsUse. 1, 141. K'-r
fttsrrifl Salt.
4o'e!oek P. k refits far strJ i oUiS! in hi! illfsrsiaars!
BY virtna of nry exeeuini u i.rttui from lb Fratklin Circuit Court, I willtfJ (or le at puWie ou',cry, at the Cotrt bouit iJ
in tho townief iirookviU,rr!inXiineountT,l!id;iJ
on Saturday lb Pth day of January. l?4?,betwti
tie baarc ot 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. V
of said eay, arst tha rent ar.d profit
years af tha fallowing rial tat
cruutv. and if the sasae doe act
. . . r . - 1 -VI .
TieiSHt to satiair aaio ajccuuor.c, i wutioeii
tkere offer for sal the fee aim pie of th tail n
ctaie.ta wit.- Lots Jo. 2, IS, 10, 19 ar.sJO,
klr ck No. 10, and Iota No. lSaadl8 in blots 17. in tbt town f Lsurl,ia id ceucty alsoti
North Watt quarter f aactioa 17, to a 13. rar 12 ita the Kerla East qitarur cf aacliaa
lorn 13. r 12 Ir tl Soaia T.V aur:
and ttsa Seatb Waat aaariar ef th fia Sai
ouaitar rfetion , twn 13 of raf 15 :m:!
Kat hal; ci the Narih vVaat cuartar of aetioal!
lawn 12 arrange 12 slo lLa Eaat half attki Wetl aad th Wet ba'.f cf tte Sautk t run
f seetisa !2, tcwa 13, rrg13 and aiaoict Kj
IC ia black N- 10, in lb town of Laura!, T
io exacut an a th .roparty cf Heaiy P. Sa;ti
the auit of Stteaand Robinaoa, aa Mstats
Ha:iBj, e. aad Narri i. BeMiy. J. O. ST. JttHN.SW'f rC
:4i. fPiu42.i ac-jt
Exccstlor's Notice. "JJOTICE 18 brretiy given to all whom it msy. 1.W concern, that letters testamentary upon the estate of John Allen Junr , lata of Frankl'nCo.. Ind. daceBcd, have been granted to the undersign
ed. Said ent ate ia probably solvent. Al! those
who are indebted to eaid estate will please call and pay tl,e same, and those who have claims against lbs same will plcsso present then properly iutbentitcd for settlnier.i. HKNUY HASPITAn, her
FR4NCKSx AI.I.P.M. mark. Executor. Dac.SIst A. D. 14T.
bad m everj parlkui
Correipwndtnte of the Baltimore PatriotWAsM!HQTOf, December 13.
The session ef Congress commenced this morning with signs cf more industry than is
usual at the commeacement of the second week of the session. The two houses elected
their Chaplains received a scare or two of
Reports from the Executive Departments, de
tailing tne expenses oi eacn transactea a
good deal of miscellaneous business aanctia
ced Committee in the one House, and prom
ised an announcement to morrow in the other
in brief, iaashaittime performed a good
oay a went wuuaui more- debate man was
necesiary to proceed regularly with the prop er busine s of the two Houses cf Congress.
This is the kind of legislation whieh is pro
ductive of govd, and the more the members
practice it. the more their constituents will be
pleased and benefitted.
The Committees of tae House you have seen, and I presume, if you understand the
merits cf the veverai candidates, you will be i . i .i tt .
pieaseu wan mem. j ner are much snore
popular than the Committees of the extra session, and deservedly so. The changes are
many, and all lor the better.
The Select Committee on the Cyrrenry
occasions much remark its organisation be
ing somewhat novel. It is composed of nine
members; apd-the members selected, having the plan of the President to conaider, have
been chosen from his warmest personal friends
and frosn those who are understood to be
most friendly to the scheme alluded to in the Message. Mr. Cushirg is the Chairman, and
among hit associates are Messrs. Wise, Gil
tner, Irvin, aad Prof&t. All these sustained the President out and out at the extra session.
To those are added Mr. Kennedy, of your
city, (who U thought to have no particular favor at thc White House, from the fact that he as the author of the Whig Address.) and two members ef tho Loco Foco part. All branches, divisions; and subdivisions of feeh'Rg
are, therefore, represented on the Committee,
bat the friends of the President, a will be obvious upon reflection, bare the controlling power. . As a matter of courtesy and precedent, the organisation, as it has been made, was due,
but mere, ilwasduelh.it the friends of the)
b resnesjt-
SherifX' Sxlf.
BY vii tne nf a copy of a decraa itautl fran i Frnkh Circuit Court, aad to ra 4irtM I wi 1 mSet fur al at oubiic eatery at th Ci
hnr.aa drair ia tha town of Rrooki!!. Fraau
cour.ty, Indiana, on Saturday tha Ptaday eflu
or. 1542. hat ween tha hour af .10 o ciacs
and 4oVWk P M. of aaid day, f rat 'th roat d
prufita for tba toria ai' vn y9r. of th flUj
rcileitate, to it. ta noria v t inariii
tba Nort Wett qnartrf fraetianal SetioI 24 in town 13. rata Ii E"t, is tha dittoes;
Cii.cinr,st.:. Ohio; ad if the rnt will aot !!
Ciciiiint to tify id ere, ! wui il
Cxccutors' Sale.
TI1E endersiened executor and irertrix of
tha last will and testament of John A'len jnnr. deceased, will sell at public auction on Monday the 17th day of January. 1S42. at thc late residence
of eaid daceaeed. ia HIooming-Grove township,
Franklin co. Ind., the good and chatties belong
ing to the estate of eaid deceased, conai'ting of
bog, cattle, aheep, bay, wheat is the stack, ot
in the sheaf, corn, wnggons, ploogh. wgongere.
and other farmisg utensil, oak and poplar lum
ber, bouaehold and kitchen urnitar, betides a va rietv of other article too tedioun to mention.
'I he condition will be tnado kaown at the day
of sale. Sale to cammea?e at o clock on paid
day, and to continue from day to day.uatil all shall
he eels that is intend so t he
HENRY HARPHAM. her FRANCE- X AILE aoark Dec. Slat 1841. 6J-w.
and tl re offer for sale all tL riet.t anrf till
Vt ilhtsn Par at th aitof Oranf llNtf.
J. O. ST. JOHN. 8b'f T
Doc. '13. 141. fPr fe t3 1 904'
Commissioners tale ofreal eitai
mHR undcs'rnd, commission: appaistes
JL the Probate 'jourt af Frai.Uin eoaaty. 1 to cell th rat! evtat belonging ta tha hain
Jahn It. Mann. ec'd, lata ef thacouaty of Frt
lin, will sell at public vendu. to tt highest K
dr, on the 7lb day of lanuary r.il, baiwaas hoora o" 10 and 4 o'clock on aaid dav.tb felbw
real fate, subject to the widow's claim of M
therein. ;x.- the weit half of th atD. jai
ter of ctioa iitea, in township aiae of rtM
weat. containing eighty acre d aixusa h"
dreth of an acre.
One balfof the oarcba aony t t inil
itr of aala. and the balanee ia on Teartiwra'rw
ta b cu:d by note ard food eecsrhj. Bale t h held on the preava. DANIKI ST. JOJIrT.l
ISAAC PF.CK. J Cs JOHN YY- ) P. 9. l4f.
A due regard to economy is but m,re l was dae tlMt the fn u-tkular, while the 9uisiieiiP"aideul,i boBlsf
COOKING STOVES, TIN $ HOLLOW WARE. FfllHE Subscriber Laving removed tkeir ebop li. to the room formerly oeoocied by Lone &
llrowo as a store room, and rijore recently by G. W. Suber. would .respectfully inform the public that they have end will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Cooking Stoves, including four 6izesof the Cincinnati Premium Siovee.whicii need no recommendation more than :nq iinng of those who have used tbem. A Leo The Qeecnof
the Wee Cnukine Strc. which for roatr.cra of
caeting aad facility ia cooking, are a. it surpassed by any now in use. They have on hand a genera! assortment of Ten and Seven Plate Stores of the beet quality. ALSO They will keep 9ort ments of Hollow Ware, consisting in part of S-j-gir Kettle. Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Andirons Are. They bave on hand a general assortment of Tin War", which they will sell . huh gale or retail at Cincinnati pricee. Also Huoee beads, Hotire Cutter, Spouting, Stove Pipe, Ac. AH kind of job work in.tbeir line done on the shortest notice, old copper and pewter will ha taken in exchange for Tin ware. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do well to call and examine for themeelvcs. FUDGE & TAN GAMP. - Brookville, Oct. 25. 44-
To THE PI RI.TC.
3 AMUKL SHEPPHUD reoectfa.lr
a4ssl .k n i s.i to LM
ry lb citizens oi urobKVUio anu iis t.i.:-i
T-lle. and will be found at hia u!d slas.
.1.1. . ,k..-b. , kl. vi1 Ciicndf. I
nri.mM attaatinn l-onea tn receif C a ii barrel '
of public patronage. Work hall he auM " J ard aa cheao aa any other ehoo in Broakki,. ,
savill ISa r aa r bis nsAraiaaa snn sa V Uar
w Mwaa wi fa wiai i aawm i - ai . - . j : : ill -ui - -.-.1 mteli
III TruumaT "ill ib'.i m - ,
HEanlntinn.
JJL the aahecribera. ia thie day di"!1 V .3
tuai concent. As Mr Kjman i u' lkJ
cnunij, ini-y lite mis neiuou iw--'- .
io arrears to call and seice up. .
x.J.sweiiy will continue ine jr"-- . Jaw in the aatae oSc, and be acii'J ' M. Johneton. JOH. ' No. 14. 1841 4T-tf M. i- KEUi
JA KVITS CA RMWA TIVE BA L SAM IS a certain, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, or Looseneee. Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint. Cholice. Griomsr Paina.
Sour 3terj:ch, Flatntency, dec. Arc, and all Spas-j
mocic ana iserfooe lJieaea, aa eiek aad Narvou Heedach, Hyateria, Craatp, -e-For sale hy J. J. TEM PLKTOW. Brook ville, Oet. 1.
OILS. FISH, HporsB.Neaufeot, and tiaseed Oils for ale by : J.X. TEMPLKTOJC. Ja!y 9tb, 1841.
Yf M JOHNSON U M. J. XEhhY. f oil. ...... .1 ,;n tha ractif 1
tbelaw, will attend to all professional ba,'B"' 1
the State or United States fjoortsoi ' - J Buainese left with either, will rei
ties nf beth. Offiee opposite tL Cosrt hoi. JJroekvjll Nov. 14. 1841. - ll
nr . .
rmHE hiebeet eaab price wi.l be t"i n
ii. for saerehaouble Wheel, by mmraf Drookvillo. Aog, I. 1841- -
Ginseng;.
mU.JimJrjejry tod. for vote
roast once will bo swiV
amsf a aw. v