Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 March 1842 — Page 2
CONGRESSIONAL.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Pat." WASHINGTON, March 4, 1842. The House of Rrpresentatives are continui g their "penny wise and pound foolish" economy, spending about three thousand dollars a aay in an effort to save the Government twice as many hundred in the course of the year. The most ridiculous propositions are introduee J from day to day upon matters foreign to the subject under consideration, and upon subjects which ought not to have been introduced at all. Legislation has thus become a farce, as ridiculous in some respects as it is cruel and iniquitini The vprv dfiluv iii Congress upon the
bill under consideration causes more distress than can well be imaginei not one of the clerks in the departin rats being able to receive any thing until that bill has become a law. Their per diem andper annum is involved in it while Congress j killing time in talking about matters which, if it were wise to consider at all, should be considered in a different from a bill like the one untler consideration. The last idea of the Committee of the Whole was in reference to a Government printing i res.?, the connection of the Government with tiie press being regarded as a most unholly alli-nnr-f The sooner the copartnership is dis
solved, the better for the press. The printers) have had iheir pay reduced 20 per cent, and the workd iminished about four fold. The result was that, at the extra session, the printing of the House cost the printers between one and two thousand dollars more than was received from Congress. The time of the Sia'e yesterday was devoted pretty much to the consideration of the resolutions of Mr. Ciay. upon the subject of retrenchment, the tariff, the compromise act, and questions of corresponding interest. Mr. 'Smith, of Indiana, made an excellent speech upon this and other topics. He proved the constitutionality of the land bill, (a point hotly contested in the debate ou Wednesday by
Mr. Wright.) and convicted many of the Sena
tors who oppose Mo distribution policy ol ait
vocating it in another form. Thus Mr. Cal
houn was arrignoJ. most effectually for origin
ating a plan to cede away the lands to the new
States, and for voting f:r the bill making away with the surphu revenue, and which gave to
South Carolina the million of dollars received
by her as her proportion of the surplus reve
nue. This money came; from the sales of lands
and from the lmnosiu m of imposts. It was
not constitutional to receive it, but it was constitutional to receive a proportion of the pub lie domain Sunder the distribution act itself!
The sophistrv fofthe distinction between the
thing receive J,an J t'i sties of that thing, was
pronounced as worthy only of the discriminating mind of the Senator from South Carolina.
The ridiculous attitude of Alabama in declining to receive her proportion of the proceeds of the Public Land, was equally well set forth. Mr. Smith proved, not only from the justice J of the opinion, but from the authorities which sustained it. that Distribution was a correct principle. He gave abundant testimony, too, from such authorities as the Senator from Alabama, (Mr. Kin?,) from the messages of Gen. Jackson, and from one of Thomas Jefferson, that the imports of the country should furnish the revenue necessary for the expenditures of the country that the Land Revenue ought never to be used for this purpose, and that protection at least in the form of countervailing duties had been regarded as the wise policy of the Government, from the administration of Thos.' Jefferson down to the present time. In view of the state of the Cotton question in the British East Indies, the Senator ventured upon the prediction that in the course of four or
five years the South would be found sustaining the doctrines of protection over and beyond any other section of country. A great mass of evidence was read to trie Senate, foreign and domestic, to prove the success of the cxpediment to grow Cotton in the East, as well as to show the effects which this experiment had had upon the markets in London. The business of the day closed with the speech of Mr. Smith, and to day, as is thought, the discussion of the Veto Resolutions will be
resumed with a speech from Mr. Berrien, of
Georgia. W
pure and moral control. Some of them propose that the Government shall turn printer itself, that is, that it shall build a house and buy materials to do all the public printing. If they ever adopt this scheme, still, I fear, unless they mend their ways, their own printer, by simply stating their acts, would bring down upon them the condemnation of the people. They adjourned without coming to any decision. How many weeks longer this Appropriation bill is to be kept on hand, no one can conjecture doubtless, however, the time consumed in its discussion will more than double their savings by amendments. I am told that J. L. Graham was this day nominated as postmaster at New York. Thus
has this vexed and long disputed matter been
settled solar at least as tne I'resiuent is con
cerned. No man who has not witnessed it, can form any conception of the trickery and strata
gem of the New York politicians in relation to
every important appointment in that State.-
As a matter of course, the President must rely
upon the testimony of the people in the neigh
borhood, for the qualifications of each applicant
I will venture that out of the scores who applied for this place, there is not cue who has
not produced testimony enough to make him appear the purest patriot in the land, or against
whom there has not been sufficient said to con
vict him before any jury, of almost any political
crime you can name. Iliis Mr. lraham is a
new candidate, therefore, I presume, he has
not run the entire length of the gaunlct.
G.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Correspondence of the Laltimcre Pat. WASHINGTON, March 9, 1842. The Senate arc just now engaged in the dis
cussion of a question, which, although more local than general in itself, is nevertheless made
a hobby for the discussion for all sorts of questions relating to politics, morals, finance, &c. The bill under consideration there proposes
that the three banks in Washington, two in Alexandria, and t'leone in G-wce'cwn miking
all the baiiks In the District, shall have the privilege of receiving and paying out the notes of the banks of Virginia and Maryland. The House of Representatives were a long time engaged upon the subject of retrenchment, and some time in the reception of reports from the standing committees of the House. The committees not having been many times called upon since the meeting of Congress, were prepared with a great budget of bills, all
of which went upon the calendar of proceedings. The public bills will be found in your reports; nearly all others were of a private character and unimportant. The private claims
in both Houses of Congress, at the present scs sion, are going through a novel and severe or deal, and accordingly, about as many are unfa
vorably reported upon as favorably. It is tho't that hitherto many claims have been reported
upon favorably which should net have been a-
greed to by Congress.
The Appropriation bill was awhile before the House in Committee of the Whole, but no pro
gress made.
1 he important business oft he day was a re
port from the President of the Uiyted States,
accompanied by a report from the Secretary of
the Treasury, eivinsr Conarcss information as
to the State of the Treasury. The President yesterday sent some nomina
tions to the Senate, and among them was the name of John Lorimer Graham, to be postmaster at New York in place of Mr. Coddington,the
present incumbent. Thus, after a great while,
a candidate has been pitched upon. The battle has been long and fierce, and the result is the selection of one who, until a few weeks
since, was not thought of.
The President also sent to the House yesterday a message upon the subject of our interna
tional laws, connected with some of the frontier
disturbances on the New York border.
The Senate were in Executive session before
the adjnurnmcnt.aud confirmed the nomination
of Alexander Hunter as Marshall of the Dis
trictof Columbia, and Archibald Kandall as
Judge of the United States District Court at
Philadelphia. Other nominations were con
firmed, but none of importance. W.
THE CURRENCY. These are the times for the Brokers, and
they are proffitting by them. At Cincinnati, the Shinplaster shops of the West, the brokers
having affected a sale of all of their Indiana Scrip which they kept on a par with their best bank paper while it suited them to do so now cry it down, and in the papers of the 1st
mst. announce it at 50 per cent, discount. Whether the Hoosicrs will submit to such a
shave remains to be seen. This paper is to constitute our principal circulating medium,
and the grasping avarice of the Cincinnati and
Louisville brokers will have the good effect,
we trust, of keeping it home. The following
article concerning the doings of the Cincinnati
shavers wc copy from the Madison Banner.
Eransrille Jour.
"The time has arrived when the citizens of
Indiana will be constrained, in justice to their own best interests and safety, to confine their
operations in business more within the limits
of their own Slate, or the grasping pamc which
is continually being played upon them, and all others who come within their influence, by the Cincinnati money dealers, will leave them
but little with which to operate upon. These
remarks are elicited by the operations in that quarter 'in Indiana scrip, within just one week
past one week since the $5 Indiana scrip
constituted with us the very best general cur
rency in circulation, and the 50$ scrip was held very little lower. In Cincinnati it was even better than in Indiana, for it was in demand,
and exchange on the fcast was supplied, we
learn, for the $5's, upon as good terms as it
could be procured with the bankable funds of
that city.
"What is o'ir present condition in this be
half? We if Cincinnati money Changers are
to be the sole arbiters, have no available currency at all.and the thousands and tens of thou
sands of this scrm in Sa's and Sou s, in tne
hands of our citizens is just 30 per cent. one third worse than it was one week since, when
it suited' these gentlemen to render it better
even than it should have been, that they might, upon the most favorable terms, dispose of the thousands of thc$50's which they had purchased of the citizens of Indiana during the last two j-cars at a heavy discount on speculation. Hav
ing disgorged themselves by exchanging a
large amount of it at a small discount lor bank
CONGRESS.
March 7. Mr. Clay, in the Senate, present
ed a memorial from a great number of ladies
of Rathwav, New Jersey, praying that a pro
tection may be afforded to ready made cloth
ing. Mr. Clay said he hoped that whatever diver
Bity of opinion there might be in regard to the interests of men. he hoped there would be
none in regard to protecting the women. In
such a cause he would even appeal to the heart
of the gentleman from South Carolina to stand
forth in defence of the prayer of the memori alists.
Mr. Calhoun said he would state one fact in
answer to the petitioners. A friend of his went
from Philadelphia to Canada and bought clothes there at a price which paid all the difference caused by the expenses of travel between the two places. He had himself bought two suits
in Charleston and two in Canada, and the ex
Tiense was so much more in the one place than in the other, that it cost him all he had paid for travel besides the expense of his clothes. Now, gentlemen, said Mr. Calhoun, if you do not make your clothes a little lower, we are not able to pay higher. The subject of the District Courts then came
up. Mr. Allen denounced them, and all connected with them. The House wa3 employed on the Apportionment bill, retrenchment, and on the bill to make appropriations for civil and diplomatic expenses. On the subject of retrenchment various motions were made, but nothing definite determined upon.
tuin an unbroken silence in regard to this money, until the brokers combined to cry it down and enrich themselves, when the whole pack,
-1 ray, uiancne, sweetheart, little dogs and all,' are let loose, snarling and snapping at it and
joining in the hue and cry to depreciate it to
me uimost, ana drive it lrom circulation. The motire in all this may be strictly pure, we only
say u looks very strange. Why is it that our Scrip is not as good now as it has all along
been? The State has not repudiated it th.
means for its redemption at the time it falls due
remain proviaea ana simply because of its
unconvertibility into specie, the Brokers have
commenced a crusade against it; in which we
regret to say they are backed by respectable
papers, who denounce us as a 'bankrupt and half-way repudiating State.' Of all men under
Heaven, Ohioans should be the last to reproach
us of our currency. Indiana for the last ten
years has been flooded with the filthy shinplas-
tcrs of a dozen 'swindling shops' yclept banks,
in Ohio, which have successively blown up, and left our people to suffer; and now you can scarcely come across a Farmer or an industrious working men but has stuffed away in some odd corner of his pocket book, some such trash as Gallonolis, German Bank Wooster, Lebanon Miami, Miami Exporting, &c. &c. Indiana Courier.
FOURTH Q.UARTO VOLUM
...... u.o. ui January commenced the Fourth Volume of the Quarto Edition of the New World. As no Storv or nthor .
continued from the last volume, it offers th most desirable period for new subscriptions t begin; and we beg our present subscribers and
",iuus uviicui vi meir influin In innllnii wl.io f. 1 J "te
the circulation of the World in their .J
rwn "-'crat
towns and neighborhoods. The most
complete
Indiana sscrip. A number of our citizens
still continue to take this paper at its face, not
withstanding the great blow made about it, by a few Cincinnati Brokers,and others as dishonest as they. Conncrsrille Tel.
arrangements have been made fnmn ... ' -
vAicnsive and valuable correspondence with the various countries, which cannot fail to be extremely in-
C""B- i-rw cxiui!iiL- ungmai tngravinr. Will b ffivon ptprv -ivrrlr in .
j j '""Juaimn 01 cnginal Novels, Tales, &c, many of nhich are now in the hands of artists. In order to give an idea of the rich thinnj which are already in hand to appear in the nJl
ent volume, we subjoin a list though, in addi-
uun, ui me new works 01 interest issued in G Britain or America will also appear from week to week:
Lavd Slide. A part of the levee, at New Orleans, on the opposite side of the river, fronting the 2d Municipality Ferry, gave way a few days ago and carried with it a hotel with a garden attached, a building occupied by a Boat Club, ten-pin alleys, and several other outhouses. The gap extends to about 400 or 500 feet front by about 200 feet in depth. Western Star.
At Richmond, on March 4th, apricot and al
mond trees were in bloom, the peach and cherry bursting their blossoms, and the Pyrus Ta-
ponicus in lull bloom in the gardens, together with Camelias, Hyacinths, and the single blue and double white violets. The thermometer
stood at 5 o'clock in the shade, at 76 !
The proving Wheat crop, in the Western
able funds, and that too extensively in Indiana, part of New York, has been much injured dur
the table is immediately turned ana inuiana scrip is cried down to 30 percent, discount, we
WASHINGTON. March 10.
Mr. Clay's Tariff and'other Resolutions were
before the Senate to day just long enough to
make them the regular order of business to
morrow. Mr. Clay contemplates having his
resolutions voted upon one by one, and proba blv by yeas and nays, in order to test the Sen
ate upon the resolution. Most of the series
presume, will be adopted. The legislative
business in the Senate was of no public inter
est.
The House.in Committee of the Whole, have been playing the fool through the day. No progress was made in the public business, unless a dozen of rapid and nonsensical speeches
can be construed into business. The General Appropriation Bill was the subject on which all the debate was heard during the four hours the committee was in session. One speech begot another.and one subject another,through the da-, until the members became more disposed to eat their dinners than to hear speeches. The whole debate was a very idle one, and the consumption of time most unjest and
iniquitous to all who have a right to expect that
relief from the Government which exacts from an honest debtor I will not say prompt, for that is impossible payment of Government dues. W.
presume the next operation will be to buy it at
that discount, and next week, make it again
rood, bv which our citizens will undergo an
other shavcand so on until they will have noth
ing upon which there will be chance for specu-
laticn and then they may perhaps have quiet.
Such of late is the tendency of matters in
our eastern commercial emporiums, that wo be
to the luckless wight who becomes indebted thereto. For if he pretends to pay his debts,
he must submit to lose his whole profit, in or der to obtain funds to suit.
Cincinnati, it appears for the last year, has
become Brokermaster genaral of the vvest,and
Indiana, as her nearest neighbor, if her citizens
will submit, is to be the grand field of opera
tions.
It is worse than idle to attribute this sudden
depreciation to the issue of the new $a s lor
the 850's. For that issue has made tne fcou s
and old Jif5's no worse than they were previ
ously. And if that be any thing like an approx
imation to the cause, why did not me ou s denreciate as soon as it was known that the
law for their redemption with ten $5's without
interest was passed. No, no, this is not tne
cause. lint it was concocieu iur f-iuiauuii,
thus it will continue to be so long as our citizens continue tributary to cities whose business
men and especially whose money dealers,
bankers, and brokers have no feeling oi oiaie
pride, or regard for our currency, save wnai arises from selfish motives. This scrip is to constitute our principal circulation, and if it can be cried down and up whenever it suits the in
terest and caprice of the citizens ot anotner State, our condition must be low indeed. The best remedy that we can prescribe for the disease, is. for the citizens of Indiana, to confine
their dealings, as far practicable, within their
own'limits. Import less manufacture more,
and let all resolve to receive the old Scrip at least in all iheir ordinary business operations,
until the whoie of it shall be redeemed, or ab
sorbed in payment of taxes.
ing the past winter. That upon land inclined
to heave presents a sickly appearance, and no small share of it has been already thrown out by the roots.
Ten Thousand Pledges. The
Chronicle says: That Mr. Porter has returned
to that city from a tour through Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, during which he has obtain
ed about ten thousand signatures to the total abstinance pledge. In Highland county, Ohio,
1,600 persons have taken the pledge.
A Lawyer answered. It is not often that
lawyers get "took in," but occasionally they catch it. Here is a hard one on them.
Old Kingsbury," of N. II. was remarkable
for dry humor. As he passed a rye field one morning in August, he saw the lawyer of the village surveying his possessions. Says the lawyer "What makes you cary your head stooping upon your breast, friend K? You see
me! I carry mine erect and upright." "Squire," answered Kingsbury,"look at the field of grain!
The full ears hang down like mine. But the
empty heads stand up like your own."
1. The Grand New Military Novel, by the author of Charles O'Malley; entitled rd"OUR MESS," 45? Commencing with the Story of "Jack I Union, the Guardsmen." the first number of which was published in ih? World of January 22. No commond.n
j this work will be necessary to those who hare
reau ine aengmiul novel of 'Charles O'Mallev 2. The thrilling and popular Novel of 'Miry Tudor, or the Passions," by Edmund Fla Esq., author of the "Dutchess of Ferrara," "Beatrice," &c, commenced January 15, and now in progress. "Wilton Harvey," anew tale by MissC M
jSedgwick, author of "The Linwoods," "Live
and let Lave," &c. This story was commenced on the first of January, and is full of interest, the scene being laid in this city. 4. Ab2l Parsons, or the Brother's Revenge." an Original Tale of the Great Fire in N. York, Dec. 1835, abounding in passages of intense interest, and illustrated with superb Engravings from Original designs. This story will be commenced in a few weeks. "The Blacksmith of Antwerp," a capital Talc by a popular author, with several elegant illustrations drawn and engraved expressly for the
New orld. 6. "The Spectre of the Lagoons," another splendid story, by R.N. Y. Williams, Esq. soon to be given. 7. "The Brigand: a Tale of Castile," and !Gabrielle De Vergi, or an Human Heart," by a popular author. In addition to all these novelties and attractions, there will be published a series of the
Cincinnati i most elegant Engravings on Wood, by the'best
artists of England and America, a number of which were received by the Steamer Britannia, just arrived from Liverpool. In fact, for the amount and quality of the matter of the New World, or the number and fineness of its
Engravings, comparison is challenged with any periodical ever established in this or any other
country. And for all this each number ol
which is sufficient for the amusement and instruction of a whole family the entire week the trifling sum of Three Dollars a Year is demanded. In what other form can one-tenth
part as much be obtained? Who, then, will not
subscribe? id?-Any Postmaster or other individual obtaining Five new subscribers, and remitting $15, New York funds, or equivalent, free of
postage, will receive a free copy one year for himself. Address J. Winchester, Publis,ier,30 Ann street, New York.
MATHEMATICAL QUESTION. A staff 4 feet long yields 18 feet shade at 6
o'clock A. M when the day is 18 hours long:
how high is the steeple whose shade is 94G0
feet at 8 o'clock in the morning, the day being
1 1 hours long.
THE SOUND CURRENCY!
TIIE Editor of the American will take the followong currency at par, for subscrip
tion or advertising, to-wit:
Maple Sugar,
Country Linen.
Jeans,
t;itlCVCD8,
Ruttcr,
uncese, Wood, Dried Apples,
Dried reaches,
SII 1VIVIJ
It becomes us now to enquire the cause of r most any mechanical productions
this sudden and unexpected depreciation of
which
Corn.
Wheat, Flour, Corn meal. Pork, Beef, Oats, "ay, FlourBarrels,
uacon,
C. F. CLARKSON.
Washington. March 8th, 1842.
The House considered a laree number of
bills reported by committees, mostly of a private and local nature. They then resumed the consideration of the General Appropriation bill. The poor printers received a torrent of abue. The corruption of the press has alarmad these honest Legislators, to such a degree at thy am reed t ; it eir
ilR. lLAY INDICATED FROM "IJARGAIN AND
Corruption." A vounded conscience vho can
bear? Years have elapsed, as our readers have
occasion to know, since the foul charge was
made against Mr.Clay of "bargain, intrigue and corruption" with Mr. Adams for office. An old fellow by the name of Carter Beverly,from Virginia was found base enough to originate and promulgate this vile slander, which, in the public mind has long since been put to rest, not
so with Carter Beverly's conscience, that, like
a worm that never dieth, has been his continu
al tormentor ever since, and he now seeks for ease, and sues for peace, by acknowledgeing, in the staongest terms, the agency he had in the calumny, and in confessing his faults. No intelligent man of any party ever did believe a word of it, j-et his opponents for party effect made a profitable use of it for their party. Licking Valley Reg.
our State paper. Looking to causes
might naturally be expected to produce such a rnnepnimncp we find them not to exist. The
State has not refused their redemption the
same means of redemption that have all along
existed still stands pledged. Why is it then?
What is it then? We point to the numberless Broker shops in Cincinnati for the true cause; to those heartless, soulless Shyiocks infesting
the highways and by ways and the corners, of
that citv. who must haye their pound or nesn,
no matter what the consequences be, if it rob the last farthing from the helpless widow, and unfriended orphan. To line their pockets with the hard earnings of honest men, these worse
than robbers unite to cry down money that thev may buy it nn for nothing in a manner ,but
which to them is worth its face. This, we repeat, is the true cause of the depreciation in our
SCnp. It IS as gOOO asiinrr t, uui nirtc Cincinnati brokers, knowing that this year's
taxes are generally paid, have combined together and created a panic among the holders of the money, that they may buy it up at 20 cents on the dollar, and by keeping it a few months will tret its full worth. The Broker
influence in Cincinnati, (shame to her) is om
nipotent. At their will banking institutions
topple and fall but mark, you never find them
refusing to buy up the paper of the wrecked institution! They have now turned upon the
State of Indiana, in the anticipation of getting
March 2, 1842.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
nilHE Subscriber having permanently loeated himself in the town of Brookville, would inform the citizens of Franklin and th? adininimr counties, that he is now prepared t
do all kinds of Painting in the neatest and rooft
fashionable manner. He has had considerawe vnrince in the business, having for a number
of years worked in Cincinnati and other places. - . 1 1. rwl
As he intends to work on reasonaoie icim, -take a part of his pay in the produce of the country, it will be to the advantage of every
person wishing painting done to gne um. call. He is also prepared to paint signs, and all kinds of ornamental painting, in the most fashionable manner. It is a well known fact tha houses last much longer, and look a great deal better when they are painted, therefore it is the interest of everv nerson to pet it done.
G. W. K REFERENCES. I II. Snopr. R. John.
Brookville, Feb. 24, 1842.
FRANKLIN CO. SEMINAI"'
IHE subscriber proposes opening a
school
WHITE WATER VALLEY CANAL, STOCK NOTICE.
TTOTICE is hereby given that on Monday the 4th day of April next, Books will be
opened, and kept open ten days, for receiving
subscriptions of Capital Stock of "THE
WHITE WATER VALLEY CANAL COM
PANY," under the provisions of the Charter, at the following places in the State of Indiana, to-wit:
NewCastle, Knightslown, Cambridge, Cen-
treville, Milton, Connersville, Rushville, Laurel, Brookville, and Lawrenceburgh. Stock may be taken to be paid for in Real Estate, in Labor to be done on the Canal, and in money, the last to be paid in ten equal annual instal
ments. At each point, together with a atocK
Book, may be seen the charter and the general
Rules as to the taking and payment of Stock; all of which will be shown by the Commission
ers appointed at each place to superintend the receipts of Subscriptions; who will give any explanations needed. All desirous of making
safe and profitable investments, will do well to
look to this matter in season.
JAMES CONWELL, Preset, of the Company. II. Goodlander, Secretary. Connersville, Ind., Feb. 16, 1842.
a glorious windfall from the ruin they them- A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are i i. , Xr r, . ".., requested to call and make immediate
aswe cannot j do business witnoui
INDIANA SCRIP.
We look upon it as rather a singular circum
stance that th Cincinnati Press should main-
payment, Cash.
March 25, 1841.
FUDGE & VAN CAMP.
rail
-U- in the Seminary in Brookville, Ind-, fln Monday the 21st. instant; scholars will he received and instructed on the following tern viz: For Spelling, Reading, Writing and ArUh- .; c-o m nornuarier: Geography. Enpl'sl1
mailt, rv f- i - uy Grammar, and History of the U. States, $t
a oml Modern History. Mnexonc,
vr. i Ti,;wnhv. S3 50. Aleebra, Geonie-
th fiwek and Latin languages, 9 w'
Tuition to be paid at the close of each V?' w -i :n ;r inctriiriinnti in the fcmaic
miss nam; vm - ,,.,- department. WM J PATOB.
Brookville, la., warcnym, iw. .
KLAKKS.
... : r,tV:rE
fN hand, constanuy ai me American -
-fhe following kind ot blanks;
D eeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Poods, Title Bonds, Notes of hand.
Summonses,
Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable Sales.
XF.W BACON HAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYER
" Feb. 2. 1S42.
Attornies and Counsellors ot
JM. JOHNSON & M. J. ing entered into partnerskip in the P ,
tice of the law, will attend toall P'fof
busineoa is the State or unitea oiaies this Stste. Busine left with either, wiJi
ceive tbe attention of both. Office opposite tbe Court boost. Brookville Not. 14, 1841.