Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 January 1842 — Page 2

Wbstbrr Missocriaii Officb, I

Independence, Dec 14, 1841.) Arthat tf the Texian Expedition in JVev Mexico Capture nnd barbarous treatment cf the Texians and Americans at Santa Fe !

A party or right Americana arrived at this

place yesterday from Santa re, in company wild Manuel Alvar. t. Etq., U. States Consul

at Santa Fe.whkh place they left on lhe26tl. October. From these gentlemen e learn

the DartiruUri of the arrival of the Texian

Liaedition in the department of New Mexi

to and its results. Information had been warded ?to Do1 Manuel Armego, bolh from Mexico city, and from General Arista, comminding the Northern Mexican Army, of the departure of the Tea-inns from Austin.in June. Much anxiety pervaded the Mexican population; and such was the conviction of the Governor (Manuel Armego) that the Texians

would carry the country, that he made his

will, and secreted hi? own treasure and that

of the wealthiest citizens.' On the 8th of

September. Mr. Howiand, a Texian officer.

accompanied by Rose berry and Baker, reach

ed Santa Fe, and on the 1 1th, aCumanche brought information that the Texian force

had reached the eastern settlement. Mr

Howiand was ordered to remain tight da' s

in Santa Fe, but rinding himself suspected of

being a lextan spy, left with Ins companions n the evening of the 12th. On the 15h an

Italian, accompanied by a Mexican n citizen of Texas arrived and were imprisoned. The Italian gave exaggerate'! accounts of the foice and intentions of the Texians. During the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth the Mexican militia passed through Santa Fe, going out to meet the Texians. On the 16th, the Governor ordered i.11 the foreigners to confine themselves to Santa Fe, and departed himself for the seat of war. On the 18th, news arrived that Col. Juan Andres Archulettaat thr bead of the Mexican militia, had met the ad

vance corps of the Texians, under Col. Cook.

83 men and 7 officers, at Antonchico, 75 miles from Santa Fe. Negotiations were

attempted to he held on the part of the Texi

tins, wherein Navarro represented on the part of the Texians that their object was to invite

the IHew Mexicans to unite themselves to tin

Texian Republic. The answer was that the

Texians must surrender or fight and they

eventually surrendered, without firing a gun,

an condition that their lives should be secure.

On the 4th October, news arrived of the surrender of Col. McCIoud, and the main

body of the Texians, 200 in number, some 50 miles in rear of the position of Col. Cook.

On the 27th of September Ike Mexicans celt bra ted their victory ai Vee-s, the frontier

settlement on the road to the United Slates.

The Texians were stripped of their arms,

property, and shoes. These were thrown

into a pile m the public square, and distribu

ted among the militia by the governor hirrwell.

t ne proclamation?, JStc. found about the I ex

bins, in the Spanish language were thrown

Into a bonfire, and the prisoners and foreign ers bound, driven up, and compelled to wit

sets it. Amongst thepe documents burnt was

167 head of animals 48 perisbed, ottiug (o the

lateness of Ibe season. ,

Of ttie causes of the rapid and disastrous

termination of be Texian expedition, it a p.

pears mat fame dissensions had Broken out among the Texians on their route. Nineteen oltheir number had rem kille by lit

Lumanches; and some forty of their horses

destroyed. Dunne ihe parley held previous

lo the surrender ol Uol. t,ook s corps, divis

ion appears to have existed amone his n.en.

The larger portion listening to the suggestions of Navarro and Lewis, for a surrender, and

but seven siding in opinion with the commander, who wished to fight and die rather than surrender. It is said that Navarro reproach

ed the Mexican's with the murder of Fan

ningcommand,upon which a verbal promise was given that their lives should be saved. Col. Cook, it is sa;d, tore the epaulets and

buttons from his coat, and broke his sword, expressing the most vehement denunciations

gainst the treachery by which he was paral

ized. The Mexicans spoke of him as brave

and indomitable. 1 he prisoners were not brought lo Santa Fe. hut marched along the

road to the interior which passes some miles

to the eastward. The event is considered

disastrous and unaccountable. What priva

tions may have been endured by the Texians,

during a march of three months, are not

known, but it is the opinion of all, that if a

a a .a xrtn

m-oua spirit naa neen exmnited oy me iexi-

ans, and a oaltle fought, that victory would have been easy, and the country submitted

without resistance. The promptness with which the Mexicans - marched to meet the

invading force, probably surprized them, as

Howiand had misled them in his retreat, and

thev were ignorant of the condition of affairs

in New Mexico.

COtfG RES3IOK AI

The conduct of the Mexicans to the resi

dent foreigners was insolent enough and the

names of four American citizens are given

who have been murdered, without the perpetrators being brought lo justice. This arises

from a wish to expel the American traders, that the natives may monopolize all the busi

ness.

: Wednesday:, Dec, 23. SKlf ATB. After tome preliminary business, Mr. ('lay

asked and obtained leave to introduce the

three ioint resolutions of which he cave notice

yesterday, lo amend the Constitution. The

first restricting the Veto power, the second

lo transfer the appointing power from the

President to the Legislative branch of the Government, with regard to the Treasurer

and Secretary of the Treasury; and the third

to prevent the eligibility of members of "bon

gress, for ofnee, during any part of the term

for which Ihcy are fluted. After a short

explanation from Mr Clay, the resolutions

were severally adopted.

Some business of miner importance being

then disposed of.

Mr. Preston moved to take up the Secre

tary of the Treasury's report of the plan laid

before Congress by him. for the establishment

of an Exihequer Board of Control to manage

the finances of the Government, nnd affrrd

exchange facilities. Mr Preston did not with

to be considered pledged to any course with regard to the measure. He simply, according

to promise, moved to take it up; and would

leave the question of reference in the hands

of the Senate.

Mr. Tallmadge without indicating what

course he would lakeon the subject.but strong ly urging the necessity of affording some im mediate relief to the country .moved itsreffer

ence lo a select committee of nine to be appointed by the President of the Senate pro

tern.

Mr Buchanan, in a speech, the delivery of

which occupied nearly twhours,argued that

this plan was nothing else but thatoita lov

. a... la la

ernmcnt Bank; and mat as sucn, ne coaio not

1 assisted to' make hint ProMeui, and yet il.i -it . . l a.

sense mreaiens me correponaei ei ine n.

York Courier and Sun, who it said to be a

clerk in one oflheofaces,withthe vengeance of the Executive, for expressing hit opinions

and communicating lacls lo these papers.

1 Ins has also been done on various occasions

by the Government organ here, as well as in

New lork. It is said, however, nnd 1 believe with some truth, that he will give no

man an uhce who is known to be friendly to

Mr Clay. 1 Ins is pitiable. The Fiscality is before the Senate. Buchanan contends that it is wholly uncenstitu

tional, useless, and impracticable. He made

a strong, able, and argumentative speech on the suhicrt lo day. The Bill is understood

to be the production of the President, and

ibe Report has been penned by the Secretary,

to show his skill in composition.

Anaohahsis.

tn aa a . .

" srneo It maw ra 7

rmHOSR who btvehtd arc,... :TT"x

-U. tbe past year with il . n",nS ft

j. . , .. - -Tr are r.-

ie 10 can ana eiuc me tint, be i. J..- "

cIom up hi. book for the past year, hiT U

And to those who have let their rial,-.

the Daat vr ar r..rti-nl.rlr J tl

r - r--lutuea t r.i' . . make immediate paTmentor eatiafnr .

roents, or tbe mut expect lo pay coat rrJICs

Brookville, Dec. 29. 1641.

D. Pp.icr C

COCKING STOVES, TIN $ HOLLOW WARE.

fjnHn Subscribers Laving remnred iLei, .i J

to tbe room formerly occupied by lf vl Hrovrn aa a store room, and more recently h.! Trl W Q.t l 1 ... - - '"7 J

u-ouoer, wnuia . respeciiuny miorm tbeimniJ

that they have and will keep eonouniij oo hu j general assortment o' Cooking Stovet, inclcdic

Bankrupt Bill. Mr Benton.on the 27th.

introduced a Bill into the U. !S. Senate, to

postpone the operation of the Bankrupt Law till the 1st of July n-xt. The nextdny it was taken up, and Mr Berrien moved to refer it

to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Benton

objected. Mr Calhoun hoped it would not be referred unless with the understanding that the committee should report at an early

day; for if no action should be taken on it be

fore the 1st of rebriiary.il would then go into

operation. He believed it had been passed

precipitately, and he thought there had been a great reaction among the people in relation

to it, and he did not doubt there wa a great number in favor of its repeal. Mr. Linn was also against the reference.

Mr. Berrien adhered to his motion, lie

believed the committee would repott nl eny

early day, and he hoped no Bill for its repeal

four size of llie I !in-innati Prpminm St... .

. jiui ca.wiitj

ncc. no rccoiiunenaaunn mors intn enquinn thoe who Lave ueed tLeui. Alio TU Qa.i.

tbe Wes Cooking Sure, which for ncnti.

. . -

casting and facility in cooking, arc nut enrpsw by any now in use. They bare on band a grf assortment of Ten ant Seven Plate Stove ol -k best quality. A1.JSU They wv ill keep

rnecis oi nonow are, consisiinp in part ofs gar Kett'.es, Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Andiions I They have oo hand a general assort met. t ef T

ar-, which tbey will sell holt sale or renl J

Cincinnati prices, also House Leads, llju Gutter. Spouting, Stove Pipe, &c. All linci

old copper and pewter will be taken in eichxrJ

for Tin ware. Persons wishing to purchase inj ol the above articles will do well to call and exirj

:n for themselves. FI7DGB it VAX CAM? Brookville, Oct. 35. 44-

vital Ll Ksvrrii-.l aarifKamit iiritar-r intirarinfi

give it his support, however patful he felt to ,hJt ,he people desired it. Mr Kigoppoed

the reference, partly because the aenate lad

the President of the United Slates for his two

vetoes, during the extra session.

Mr. Calhonn followed in support of Mr.

Buchanan s views showing the unconstitu

tionality of the proposed measure.

Mr. Rives, in a speech cf upwards ol an

hour, repli-d to both Sinators, and in the

Print inc. It is now 400 ears since the course of his remarks stated that although he

art of printing was invented, before which approved of the general plan, and would tup

time books were written by the hand. Tho'

the copyer had low wages, books were very

dear; o that a Bible was sold for 30 of the

money of that day, which was equal to about

90 of this. The price of books was high,

because .the work to produce thew was very-

great. When the art of printing was invent

ted, an end was put to the trade of the copyer.

port it, considerable modttuation must ne made, to remove from it every feature of a!

Government Bank.

Mr. Mangum obtained the floor, but gve

way to a motion ot adjournment, and the

Senate adjourned.

HOUSE OT REPRESENTATIVES.

In the House of Representatives, the taril

A single printer could do the work of two question was temporally laid atirie for the pur

hundred copyirs. It seems a hardship for one hundred and ninety nine to be thus

thrown out of employment: but where one book of manuscript was sold, a thousand jvere

rcauind: so that the increased demand for

hf'oksatlow prices employed a great number

of printers. Other trades were called into

operation by printing, suclt as correctors of

the press, book binders and book sellers; so

that several thousand more persons weie cm

the passpi-rt of Mr. Kendall, fthe Editor of ployed by printing, or some business connec

the New Orleans Picayune.) who, with some led with lhan before its invention there twelve traders, were takpn with Cnok's nartv. were by the writing process. Without Ibe

- - J I i ; r a ? i a I a

These gentlemen had been confined at San invention oi prinung,oooKS couia oc purcnas Miguel until the capture of McCUud's party, e- OH,J hJf the rich,instead of being the judg

pose of receiving reports from committees.

Only two bills ol interest were reported, viz:

A bill to txtend the time of Issuing Military-

Land Warrants to soldiers ef the Revolution; .aa f ' f rf

and a bill tor ine satisiaciion oi riaims ior

losics by French Spoilation,whirh were rea

twice and committed.

Mr Cuihingin answer to a question from Mr. Stanley, said he was unable to say when

the Select Committee on the Currency would

make n report; but that the action of Ihe

Committee would be much facilitated by-

having the'-Currency"portion of the message

referred lo them.

Mr. Fillmore urged the House to go into

when they were likewise stripped, and turned

into the common crowd of prisoners. The whole number of prisoners was 400, who were immediately marched off in a gang, bare footed and half naked lo the city of Mexico, a distance of 2000 miles at a season when the

frosts are severe and the weather inclement!

The conduct of the Mexicans is represented

as navage and leroeious in the extreme towards the defenceless prisoners, and to have

extended, in many instances,to the foreigners

residing in the country. Mr. Howiand and

his companions, who had retreated from San

ta Fe, were overtaken by a party of Mexi

cans near the nver I'ecos, where Rose berry

was killed. Howiand and Baker being

brought to the Governor, were by his order, a a m

shot, wunout trial, Rt lexian rpies.

On the 16th of October, before his depar

ture from Santa Fe, Armego, the Governor, wrote to the American Consul, ordering the

foreigners to conhnc themselves within the

town for twenty days. After his departure

the nephew of the Governor, who is also his confident nnd secretary, accompanied by a

sergeant and soldier, and followed by a mob, attacked the house of the American Consul.

oursi mio u, ana wounded him severely in k. vA nri - i .

,,1-s .;. iiiicn'inerc maae y tne rabble

against the American citizens, and manv ar

rested and thrown into prison: from which on

the return of the Governor thev were releas

ed. After attacking the American Consul, the mob proceeded to the jail where their leader -tabbed the Mexican (from Texas)who bad been arrested with the Italian on the

lata. Tk. .Va.. : J -1 ! re r

.. xs ii i uciaii oi laciaasiaras aa

pertained by the gentlemen recently arrived

at inn place, who were confined to Santa

Fe, and remote from the scene of the transac

tions.

r xr. Alvarez states that mast vindictive

leeiing was exhibited against himself and the American citizens resident in New Mexico.

lie applied on tbe XJd of October for his pass

r v r-w j. -amies, wnicrt was

es,the guides, the comp;mions,the best friends, I Committee of the Whole on the bill to extend

and the ornaments of the million. Without! the machinery used in Ihe art of printing, the

knowledge of books would be confined to the

few; there would be no general literature.no

public epenion, and most probably no revival i

ol letters would have taken place.

Expensive Ignorance. It would not be

difficult to find a thousand instar.ces in which

people lose three fourths of their labor, and

sometimes three forlhs of their stock or materials, for want of a, knowledge of the most judicious method of applying them; yet the only answer that can he obtained from such peo

ple, by one who would introduce to them la

bor saving facilities, isthat Ihey like the old

ay best, and have no opinion of new inven

tions. In one section, even of the enlighten

ed slate cf Massachusetts, the farmers throw

their sheaves of grain upon the ground, and make their cattle walk over it, to detach the

grain from tne straw, instead of thrashing.a .1 l.: I. - . b

uirasmng inacuine is not Known among them; although it is a fact that one horse will

thrash and wionow more grain in a day with

a good machine, than ten horses can tread out,

leaving the cleansing to bo done by the hard

snovel at a luture day. In many places peo

ple presisi in employing eight or :en men to

propel a loaded boat up a rapid river, altho

there is abundance ofpowet in the current to propel the boat witk much greater velocity, a - a a m

wun tne attendance ol one man; yet these

people want no new inventions. A farmer

will labor a week at harrowing, sowing and

smoothing a field.whieh might be better done

(none day with the new 'Field Engine.'

Another will expend two hours labor perday,

iorsix months in drawing water from a deep well for watering cattle, when by means of Wind Power Fountain, which would cost him

but hlty dollars, his cattle wonld be better

supplied, and all the labor saved. Thousands

grinri their corn and grain by hand, although

no mm complete, that will do their grind

the term of the Lean bill of last session. He

said the Treasury was in immediate want of

260,000,

Mr. Eastman having the floor on the tariff

question, i efused to yield it for that purpose.

Mr. E. then resumed and concluded his

ICllllI nf iiuiii t VBiviunji ngrmigi sa vivvlUlls

Mr. Merriweather followed, and had not

concluded at 3 o'clock, when the House ad

journed.

a w

refused until the 25ih, it beinz the rm-A;. ln.Vlb.n requiring any attention. can be

tated design to delav him so late a. i urnished lor Blty dollars. Many more imi

Him to DtriSh on llll Inntr imimov K-. ik. 1 " ""P." " naiuru, uui c uiiUo-t:

"i, i.ic as ity CXDOSell . . Z . . long iournev bv?th! ?r CMe.9 .m,eht. be "ed, but we i

depredations of the Indians the inclemon.. imB rn w,Ul "-- "sion to

ot the weather. Mr. Alvaiex left Santa Fe with 16 men and 67 horses and mules. Five f his companions parted from him at the

Arkansas to make their way to Fort Gibson

nnd lexas one, (John Richmier.) an-B.aam ay .a "

I was fmzrn

to death; 3 were left sick among ihe Kansas nSrX tnaiiaas: I being Iroxea fa his feett and of the MecAanK'

the manv

thousand fire places, still retained in use in

tnis country, from the fires io which, from three forths to seven eights of the emanating heat, uniformly passes into the chimney, in

stead oi being radiated into the room. Yet

the owners want no new inventions. A". Y.

previously objected to a reference of the Bill to ripcal the Distribution Act. He thought

both measures should receive the same treat

ment.

Mr. Mangum believed the Bankrupt Law

as it now existed, could not be administered.

He had learned.from the Judiciary that unless

they could be gifted with ubiquity, it could net be carried into effect. He was disposed to defer the operation of the law, and opposed the reference. Mr Calhoun concurred in Mr

Mangum's views.and though lie had intended touring in a Bill foi a n peal cf the Uw he

w as willing te postpone, that it nugl.t hvt further consideration.

Mr. CUy thought the proposed reference

piopcr;and he had no idea the committee would retain it till the law went into effect.

After further discussion, the question on

the motion to refer was taken and decided in

the negative as follows:

Yeas Messrs Bates, Berrien, vlay ol ivy,

Clayton, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Hunt

ington, Morehead, Porter,bimmonsoulhard,

Tallmadge, Williams. Woodbridge 15.

N ats Messrs Allen, Archer, Bagby, lien

ton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Fal'.oa, King, Linn.

Mc Roberts, Mangum, Mouton. Pierce, Pren

tiss, Preston, Rives, Sevier, Smi'.h of Conn,

Smith of Ind. Sturgeon, Tanpan. W alker,

Weodbury, WVicht, Young 25.

This vote is discouraging to the friends ol

the Bill, but we are still in the belief the l iw

will not be repealed. Cm, kRep.

Enoirsn Bcix. ihe following curious

notice recently appeared upon a church door

in England:

"This is to give notice that no person is lo

be bwried in this churchyard but those living in the parie-h; and those who tcinh to be bnried.

aredefired lo ap;ly to Ephraim Grnb.parith

clerk."

Aditiinistra tor's Notice.

NOTICK it hereby givea that Letter Taw mentary on tbe estate of Samuel SleridiU lata of Franklin ccnnty, dccM, have been this ii granted to the undersigned, by tbe Cietk of tl Probate Court of Franklin county. Persons buin

claims against said eatate will present their cli;aj authenticated accordiag to law, and tboaeaviil

eanl eatate are requested to make numtdiate a.

meut. 1 he estate is probably rolvent.

WILLIAM MKKIDITI!, Ex;. Hath townihip, Dee. 15, lw41. ri-w

Administrator's Notice.

WOTICE is hereby given that on the TV I lM of October, A D 1841, letters f admiui

turn wej granted to tnaonderaifned.ea tbseri

of Uriah lifter, dee'd. Persona having eS;f

Grainat said estate will present them auibeaid

ted acrort'ing to law. Debtors oftheeetaWn

make immediate payinent.

ALEXANDKR POWER, kin

Dec. 16, 1941. 5(W

Tall Trees. There are trees so tall in Missouri, that it takes two men and a boy to look to the top of them one looks till he gets tired, and another commences where he left off.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.

Washington, Dec. 26th, 1841.

Both Mr. Cay and Mr. Tallmadge who

have been confined by sickness for some lime,

are again at their posts. 1 he Bankrupt Law

is thought to be so detective as to require

amendment, and in the opinion of Mr Much

unan impracticable. Its operation will be

suspended until the defects compfained of 1W"OTICE ia hereby girer shall be removed. If this measure should fail fj, 5?; SfJL,ejn ' , , ... , , . . estate of John Allen Juor,

aiiogenici) UTtiii iivt vts nueiupiea again ior a long time, and there appears to be some

probabilty that it may.

rwvt a a-sa a aa

ine xcnequeroui seems tone loosing

ground daily among the members. The Lo- - . - . .... a

coiocos win voie against it io a man, and a

large number of Whigs.

The Secretary of the Treasury who has

certainly written a very able report and who has shown himself a very good advocate, has

himself, 1 understand, no very high opiniou of

tne plan, tnougu ne is wiiuog mat it should

be tried.

The tariff question is stilt under discussion

in the House, and "Buncombiorators" are

holding forth daily on the subject. Mr. Ed

mund Burke ! ! gods what a falling off, inflic

ted a written speech on the House yesterday,

which he read Irom the lop ot his hat, and

Execn tor's Not ice.

ven to all whom it may

testamentary upon the

late of rranklmCo.,

Ind. deceased, have been granted to tbe undersign

ed. Said estate is probably solvent. All those who are indebted to said estate will please call and pay tbe same, and those who have claims ageinst the same will please present them properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY HARPHAM, her FRANCES K ALLEN, mark. Executors. Dec. Slat A . D. 1&4T.

Executors' Sale.

THE undersigned executor and executrix of

the last will and testament of John Allen jnnr. deceased, will sell at public auction on Monday

tbe 17th day of January, 1842, at the late residence of aaid deceased, in Blooming-Grove township,

r ranklm co. Ind., the. poods and chatties

Administrator's Sate.

1F3TOTICL is hereby given that on Satordt? I IM day of January, 1342, the undersigned at

proceed to sell at public outcry, at the late ra

dence of Uriah Lefter, dee'd, in Posey towntW

sundry articles "of household furnitnre, ice.

personal property ftle estate of said deceased

Sale to commence al 10 o'clock on said day.ai

the terms will be made know.

iLEXW POWER, A a of

Dec. lfi. 1341. OO-

Sheriff's Sale.

m Y virtue of sundry executiona to ma ertq

iLJv from the Franklin Circuit Court. 1 will of

for sale at public outcry, at tbe Court bun d in tbe town of Brook ville.Franklin county. India on Saturday ihe 8th day of January. l42,bctv tbe hours ot 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. of aaid day, firat the rents and profit for set years of the fallowing real estate aituaisiot

county, and if tbe same does not sell for atoms

&ctent to aatiafy aaid executions, 1 will tuea i thsre offer for sale tbe fee simple of thi said i

estate, t wit. Lots An. 2, Vi, 10. 19 and J

block No. 16, and lots No. 1.1 and IS in block : 17, in tbe town af Laurel, in said county al North West quarter of section 17, to v. n 12, n: 12 also tbe North East quarter of sectiei town 12. rang 12 also the South East csu and the South West ouarter of tbe Sou;k F.

quarter of section , town 12of range 12 alsel East half of the North West quarter of seclics 1

town 12 of range 12 aleo the East halfoilk West and tbe West half of lie South cast q of eection 12. town 12, range 12 and alsokt 10 in block No. 10, in the town of Laurel, Tat in execution as the property of Henry D. tbe suit of Stevens and Robinsea.and Malms Holland, asse. and Norris As f?eatty. J.O. ST.JOIIN.Sb'fFX; Dee. 8. 1841. Prs fee $3. WW"

belong

ine to tbe estate of said deceased, consist) ne of

which Mr. Arnold whom he was answering, cattle, sheep, bay, wheat in the stack, oats

honed miehl be read by the clerk for the ben- ,n . "BW corn- waggons, piougns. wagon gears,

efii of the House, as no one could hear it. The poor orator could not reply and had to

read on to the great amusement of the mem

bers. Burke was the editor of some small

newspaper ia New Hampshire, and from his

rapid feelings aud violent party denunciations rose to the rash of a member of the House where he has been buried in obscurity ever since. The correspondent of the New York Herald,wiiohas the entree into th. While house, seem to be taken into the confidence of the President and his sons. The President's magnanimity W extolled to the skies, for retaining a parcel of incompetent Lecofvco Clerks ia etSce, to the exclusion of those who

and other farm ine utensils, oak and poplar lum

ber, household and kitchen furniture, besides a va riety of other articles too tedious lo mention. The conditions will be made known at the day of sale. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said

day, and to continue from day to day, until all shall

ovaoio urn is laiCDoe so in oe UENRY HARPHAM, her FRANCES H ALLEN nwk Dee. 21st 1841. . . S2-1w.

Wheat. Tp HE highest cash price wi.l be paid at ail tinea -U. ftr merchantable Wheai, by " - BANES BURTON'.

Brookville, Aag. 12, 1841.

J A YJES CA RMIATA TIVF. BALSA

IS a certain, safe and effectual remedy ft enterv. Diarrhcca. or Looseness. Cholera K

bus, Summer (Complaint, Chslice. GripiDfM Sour Stomach, Flatulency, dee. Arc, arts all $ modic and Nervous Diseases, as sick and K"

lleadach, Hysteria, Cramp, 4c For aala by J.J. TKMrLBTOi

Brookvilhi, Oot. 1 .

To the Public.

rjnllU "Protection Insurance Co." ofHirtJ

M. Connecticut, having erUblishea an in

at ibis place, kereby gives antics to " pe""" siroua to have property onsuredv that tli? have it dune at the most reasonable rate i.i. . ,k... . .

1' "T jtWOOW

BroakvhU. Iwtd. Km 1MI.

JCn.STOIV & KELLY,

Attamies and Counsellors al M

w r liuiKanv ar f irrl.lT. tlTl

V a entered into partnership in tbe prc! thelaw, will attend to all professional bosine the State or United States Courts of this Busines lea with either, will receive tU lion of both.

Office opposite the Court house. Brookville Nov. 14,1841.

TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LfFERff0)

Foa Gnrumpion, Liver Ccmplaint,Ce Cold. Astbma, Difficulty of fireatbiBf.f in the Side or Breast, Spitting of Bloot. Palptatioa of the Heart. Oppression and wn

lnprra!"" u

.rik. fi.i uiu...r..l.i. PlfurifTt '

ictr, iga( oweaia, ifimcoit f " toration. aad all other Affections of ...

arfinga ana uw, vTn Yot aalshv. J. J. TEMrt-W

Brook viQr Oct. 1,1941.

1