Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 April 1842 — Page 2
- -------- L.t--- -- ? I dice of our staple in the markets of Great Brit-' out a maket, and almost without a price. These Iries for sale.
ueugai Ui. .umi, iuc ico ure . ... ainf wui oe perceivea, mr. tresiaem, mat facts betore us, snail we not look in vain for because it was thoueht desirable, as far as nos-
TLese badges have been adopted
in the course of my argument I have entirely the interest that has been benefitted by the
connnea inyseit, on this point, to a single cot- change of policy? Where was it contempla
ton country the British East Indies. I leave ted? In the South? It was said that the cot-
it for others to present the competition to our j ton planter was to be benefitted; and has such
cotton that must arise from other foreign ccun-1 been the case? Let that interest enswer and
tries producing that article, to say nothing of say, whether the price of their great staple is
our immediate southern neighbor, Texas, wno. not, nt this moment, lower in Liverpool than it though last, will not be found least in the con- ! was under the tariff of 1828 the act which pro
test. ; duced so much excitement in the South. I un-
! derstand such to be the case.
Without running into v hat may be called a ,
special tariff argument, I will respectfully ask
growing out of the facts pre-
calm consideration of the Senate
and the country
1. Is it not manifest that the British East Indies are fully capable of producing all the raw cotton required by ihe British manufactures?
2. Is it not obvious that it is the policy of
Great Britain, that reciprocal relations should
LAW OF SALE.
PART II. 1. It is of the greatest importance that busi
ness men understand the Law of Sale, in rela
tion to the acts which vest property in the buy-
er. As a general rule, "where a thing sold is in existence, and in the possession of the seller,
and the sale is made by words of present con
isn India are so varied, that, although despair-1
ing to convey an exact idea of their peculiarities, I must distinguish the country by provinces, as offering the most simple mode of delineating this immense section of the British empire, whose seacost line (extending from Cape
Negrais to the frontiers of Sinde) is 3.C22 En
glish miles, with a territorial breadth (from Surat to Sinde) of 1,260 miles; premising, however, that the leading geographical features are the Hymalaya mountains, along the northern and eastern frontier, a range of ghauts, rising at
the southern point of the peninsula, running some questions, north along the coast until receding at the par-1 sc.,tcj f,,r the c;
aueis ui io 4.4,, w lien mey uiuucu uu, ui ridges of different elevations, across the continent of India, until lost in the table land of Malwa and Allahabad; while, on the eastward, the mighty Ganges, and on the westward, the nearly equal Indus, roll their impetuons and lengthened torrents from the Himalaya sands to the
suury coasts ot Bengal and uutch, giving on, in sessIons; and i,as she not adopted that policv, their progress, an infinity of tributaries, which and is it !ikev ...... sii .vlll rvrr ..i,adon it?"
are ramified in every possible direction over the 3 C;m Amcrican f ti,.01, ct!mi ete. in the whole peninsula." Such is the authors de?- nmrket fjf Great Britain, uiih the India cotton, cription of this vast country. I will quote him j wmle the American pays 70 cents to the 1U0 once more, as to a single one of the provinces ! poun5. and ,i!e India 8 cents? And, if the AintO Which it is divided: "The province of' mrir.,n rnllnn rnnM mrnlo :it f.uh n rfis-
Bengal proper, containing 1,000 square miles, cr;minati011. would not Great Britain increase I a51-v cciv d into ihe possession of the vender, has scarcely a hill of any elevation; and the few J ,i duties on our cotton to the noint of nrohibi-1 DUt Purtbascr upon tendering the price has
eminences which are to be found are confined ! .:on or to lh American nlanter? I a r,6nt ,0 tne possession of the goods.
to a small area on the eastern boundary." J js iaeTe no danger of the East India cotWho, then, can doubt for a moment the capabil-; ton Sl,ppianting uie American in our own marltyofthe British East Indies to produce a sur-; kets uniesS our cotton is protected beyond 3 plus of cotton, rice, tobacco, flour, beef, pork, I cenls to lhe pound, (less the ad valorem resugar, &c. &c, sufiicient for the demand of j duction.) at which it now stands; and is it not Great Britain? The single province of Mad- important to the American planter to secure ras, it is confidently asserted, can produce a j the home market against India cotton, either in sufficiancy of raw cotton to supply all the looms j the raw or ,JiaUufactured state? of Great Britain; and who cannot see that it is i 5 jIow can the home martet be secure while the interest of the parties that these commer-, Ave denv the power, as well as the expediency,
cial relations should exist between themf tV, of rrnteeiion. or. what is the same thins, of
sible that the badges worn in procession should be uniform. Will the papers friendly to the
Temperance cause insert this in their papers,
so as that it may have the widest circulation. By order of the Committee of Arrangements.
S. F. lAKY, C. W. HUNTLEY, L. G. BINGHAM, Sub-Committee. Cincinnati, March 12th, 1842.
exist between herself and her colonies and pos- j raVnJ the price paid,the legal delivery shall
kiss 111 iuc niiii; sum uiuiuugn mere ue uu ui tual delivery."
2. When goods are sold on credit, although
the vender has parted with them and forward
TEMPERANCE IN CINCINNATI
The interest on the subject of temperance
appears to suffer no diminution in Cincinnati.
Spirited meetings are yet very frequent, and
large accessions are canstantly making to the
rands of the cold water army. The Gazette of Tuesday, alluding to an address made at the College Hall, by Mr. A Gordon of Fulton, says of it "He gave an interesting account of the effect of the exertion of this society in that place; . it is a fair example of the influence exerted
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
, : . f " . ot Brookville would inform the citizens of Franklin and ihl
adjoining counties, that he is now prepared to do all kinds of Painting in the neatest and most
iasnionaoie manner. lie bas had considerable experience in the business, having for a number of years worked in Cincinnati and other places Ashe intends to work on reasonable term,
take a part of his pay in the produce of ihe 1
i-uuiiu j, win uc io me advantage of everr
person wisiung painting done to give him call. He is also prepared to paint signs, and all kinds of ornamental painting, in the most fash. ; i w.
lonaoie manner, n is a well known fact that houses last much longer, and look a great deal better when they are r.aiv.d, therefore it is the interest of every person to get it done. G. W. RYAN'. REFERENCES. John A. Matson, J. H. Speer, R. John. Brookville, Feb. 24, 1842. 9.
wherever this movement has been felt. In 1841
edtuem to the purchaser, he mav, in the event F,1,,on had fiftcen Pa"Pers under her charge,
of the mirrhaser's innlvem-r tat a nnrf retain l" auiiionues were Hi aeni. licences
! the goods, providing they have not been actu-
Law. There are many principles acknowl
edged in the judicial codes of barbarous nations which might be incorporated wiih advantage
into our laws.
Our laws does not recognize an insult as ille
gal, yet one half of our quarrels result from the use of insulting language. Among the Arabs to indulge in insulting expressions exposes the offender to punishment and fine.
T
sir. we are not left to coniecture. A lancfua.-ie
not to be misunderstood has already been spoken. Facts are starring us in the face; we cannot shut our eyes to them if we would. The commercial relations between Great Britain
and her East India possessions are in full operation, subject to extensions as the interest of the parties shall from time to time require.
The work is going on; and I call upon the cotton, sugar, tobacco, rice, and indigo planters of the South and Southwest, the grain, pork, and beef producers of the Middle, Northern, and Western States, the iron, woollen, cotton, and other manufactures of the Union, to mark and meet this policy before it reaches a point totally destructive of those great interests. An article in Hunt's Magazine for September.1841, with reference to the importation of cotton from the British East Indies to Great Britain,
states: "In the year 1831, the imports of India cotton into England were 75,627 bales; in 1835. 116,153 bales; and in I40, 216,784 bales nearly treble in nine years- The importation, in 1839. was 47,233,959 pounds, and in 1840. 76,303, 235 an increase without a parallel in the history of this valuable commodity. In the first quarter of 1840, the imports were 28,611 bales; and in the same term, ia 1841, we find 35,133 bales an increase of 7,882 bales." The author of the "Glory and Shame of Eng
land," a work published in 1841, in a letter ad
counteracting British restrictions?
6. Can the American producer of tobacco,
wheat, r e, rice, corn, sugar, pork, beef, lead, and other articles which are now excluded, or nearly so, from the markets of Great Britain, continue to buy and consume British articles, manufactured by British workmen, fed on
British flour, beef, end pork, and pay for them in money? 7. Must not this policy always keep the balance of trade largely against us, and draw from us the money of the country to pay to foreign
ers for their labor and produce in the shape of
manufactured articles?
These are practical questions for the Senate and the country to consider. I should make a
volume instead of a speech, were 1 to argue them at length. I will, however, risk the re
mark, that in less than five years there will be less diversity of opinion in this country than
there ever has been before on this subject, and
that among the most urgent for counteraction or protection will be the cotton interest of the
South
I made a similar remark the other day. in the
presence of a distinguished Senator from the South; his l-oply was, "then you will be against it, for your interest and ours is not the same." This is the popular error of the South, or at least of a portion of it. or lam grossly mistaken;
for I mav safelv affirm, that there is not a coun-
dressed to tiie Hon. John C. Calhoun, among , trv tlie facc of the piolie where the differ-
other important and interesting matters on the : ent jnterests are so dependent upon and useful point which I am discussing, says: "Several in-1 to eacl othcr thev are m United States, stances have occurred, within the last eighteen j It really seeins thatNaturc's God had destined months, in which the arrival of East India cot-; ,i.u .,.; in remain forever one in in-
ton ha3 materially lowered the price of the j terestj one n principle, and one in glory; the American article in Liverpool; in one instance, ciimate, the soil, the products, in a word the to the extent of no less than three cents on the inf-rfs, nr ,h whole, and tbp interest of the
pound.
The
parts, all point to the same great vital principle
Last India Company, under tne present char Union now and forever. The South and
ter, no longer enjoys the exclusive control of; Southwest from climate and soil, are especial-
India commerce, which enriched its proprietors y adapted to the culture of cotton, rice, tobac-
m past nines; ana ine sagacious ana expen- co and indigo, and the manufacture of sugar
enced men who control its attairs, alter care- and molasses from the cane: these products
fully investigating the whole subject, have wiU ahvavs be demanded for the consumption
From the Isouisrille Gazette. OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, the self styled 'Napoleon of the South" has been writing let
ters for the public press, in reply to certain
communications made to him by Mrssers. Bee and Hamilton. These letters exhibit a temper
towards the people of the United States, which
connected with the fact that Mr. McRae who lately bore despatches to the American Minister at Mexico, has hastily returned to Washington with dispatches ficm Mr. Ellis to this
Government, and with the fact that Mr. Kendall is a captive induces the apprehension
that our Government is on the eve of a serious
difficulty with Mexico, and that the utmost vig
or will be required to protect the life of an unoffending citizen r.s well as the dignity of our
national character.
What Mr. Ellis has written to the Govern
ment we have not ns yet heard; but this much we know; an American citizen, travelling under the protection of a regular passport torn and trampled upon by Mexican officials in his very presence. He has found that passport
and the title of an American citizen equally
unavailing for his protection. He has been subjected to a weary bondage, in which, worn
down by affliction and immured in a prison, he
still languishes, notwithstanding the prompt in
terference of our embassador, and the peremptory demand of his release in the name of our
Government. We say this much is now known,
what American citizen desires to know more?!
Relying on the inferences to be fairlydrawn
from the correspondence between Messrs. Hamilton and Bee and the Mexican chieftain,
and on the facts apparent to our senses, we are inclined to the conclusion that Santa Ana has counted the cost, and defies at once the considerations of justice and the resentment of the
Union. WTiat may be the issue we know not The
President of the United States is powerless to
defend or maintain the dignity of the Nation by
the appeal to arms, unless the congress w;;; vote the supplies. It remains to be seen what
were granted to fifteen Coffee Houses; and through them the money of many were squandered, and vice and drunkenness encouraged.
Ihe revenue of the coffeehouse licenses was
$475. Now are no coffee houses in Fulton
the revenue from the licenses has been cut off
yet the civil authorities find a surplus of $364 in the Treasury;the paupers of 1841 have
been restored to health and business, and discharged: there are now no paupers in the public charge the public authorities have of their surplus, given to the Martha Washington So
ciety, to relieve the wants of the distressed. The society numbers 1,165 members. "Mr. Gordon says that the Fulton society
will turn out in full strength on the fifth of
April."
NEW STORE. subscriber withes to in'orm the pnVie lichasjii-t recciveil fn-n thectr,
freh fnpvly of GOODS, which he niP e.ll"n very reasonable tTms. His flock i-cpsiM f Clothe, Catinetts, Janes, &c, dry goods of various descriptions, Queens-ware and Hard-wan; Young Hyson and Gunpowder teas, coffee, su
gar, molasses, &c. .liens boots and shoes, bori and youths boots and shoes. Ladies "shoes r,J
slippers, Smooth, castor, far and silk hats, for
and Seal caps. Salt. iron, nails and casting of
. . a - 1 a
nerenc xtnas, vc. etc.
He solicits his friends to call and examine kii
stock and prices, and then consult their own in
terest. WILLIAM RUBOTTOM.
Metamora, Nov, 3, 1841. 45if
Temperance in Middlclovn,Butler Co. Ohio.
A gentleman thus writes:
"Our village, so long famed for dissipation,
has at length reformed. Temperance here,'is the order of the day. Within two weeks 702 have signed the Temperance pledge. We had
two of the Cincinnati Reformed Drunkards, to visit us on last Monday week (Messrs. Sappington and Thomas.) They held a Temper
ance meeting m the Babtist Church, seven evenings in succession:and the result, as I have
given you, far exceeded our most sanguine ex
pectations. Our population is a little less than
800; and there is not another town in the U
States, of the same population, that can show a
societj' of 702 in one week, and nearly all be
long to the village. We have not a drunkard
left and only three or four that are habitual drinkers."
To all whom 'it mav concern !
H 0 have had accounts running for I JL the Dast rear with the subscriber are rt. :
quested to call and settle the same. as he i desi
rous to close up Lis book for the nisi rear
which is now about coming t a close.
And to those who have let their claims lay
over ine post year are particularly muted to
ca.l and make immediate pay incut or satigfacto
ry arrange n;ents, or tbey mn-t cxpecttoraj 1
ost. I). PRICE. Brookville, Dec. 29. 1641. 1-
GOODS.
i'itiut. would inform nis mends ancl
the public generally, that he still comin-l
tinues to keep a general assortment of fresh dn I
goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, tin I
ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, car
peting, Collins & Co. axes, &c. &c. all of which!
ha ..-ill aoll Irku- frtr fscti rhr annrnvnt rtwtAiiM f
Bull, it? llfUI. I 1 U, UdlS. UvlA KXU, UCTTWOJL
tallow, feathers, rags, &c.
Brookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47
On
come to tne conclusion mat tney win turn their of tie mher sections of the Union. The Mid-
dommions into cotton plantations, and direct dIe Sta(es abound in mineral wealth, which into their own coffers the 30,000,000 that now t t)ey arc prepared to manufacture in sufficient flow, annually, into the pockets of the planters j quantities to supply the consumption of the
of the South
Mr. Clarkson, in a late pamphlet, says : '-I have recently received intelligence from India, that individuals are hiring large tracts of land
of the East India Company, principally for cul-
Whole Union. The East and the North have
the power, the capital, and the manufacturing skill, to prepare the raw staple of the South, as well as the wool of the other sections, for the
l use of the whole; while the West, the fertile
tivation of cotton; one person has taken 60,000 j West. can furnish a sufficient supply of flour, . 1 - . ' T. .1 . . 1 I ft J 7
acres at his own risk, and expects to employ one hundred thousands persons more than at
present." Compare these facts, Mr. President, with the condition and extent of the British Indies At the period of the administration of Warren Hastings, or at the subsequent time of the presidency of Lord Cornwallis, and how great
is the cont rast ! There is another matter, however, of still greater importance in the compar
ison. At the former periods, the East Indies were supposed to be at such an immense distance from England, that an obstacle would be presented to the exchange of products between them, too formidable to be overcome by the art of navigation at rates to justify such exchange,
except in articles exclusively the product of that clime, such as teas, &c, of little weight r.nd vi great value. How stands that matter 1 now? The use of steam in the navigation of the ocean has already given assurance of its complete success; and the result must be, that these distant countries will be brought, as it vrere, into the same neighborhood: Calcutta
and Bombay will be laid along side of Liverpool
corn, beef, and pork, to feed all the operatives of the Eastern, Northern, and Middle States, as well as all the planters of the South and Southwest. The East may bear the same relation to
the South in interest, that the Island of England does to the East Indies, in the manufacture of their great staple, while the home market will be furnished for the products of each section of the Union. Sir, I maintain the constitutionality as well es the expediency of counteracting foreign restrictions, at least so far as may be necessary to furnish ample revenue for the economical administration of the Government. I concur in the opinion expressed by Mr. Jefferson: "where a nation imposes high dutieson our productions, or prohibits them altogether, it may be proper for us to do the same by theirs first burdening or excluding those productions which they bring here in competition with our own of the same kind; selecting next such manufactures as we take from them in greatest quantity, and which, at the same time, we could soonest fur
nish ourselves." When other Governments
effect the aye, the open insult of Mexico
will have upon our National councils. The Congress has been in session nearly four months, and no measure has been passed into a law calculated to revive the drooping interests of the country. The common revenue Bills are not reported. Discussions interminable, upon points of order or of privilege, have been indulged in by the Representatives, until the people have ceased almost to hope for any substantial legislation from the present delegates, and, literally and truely, turn away from the reports of Congressional proceedings with an overwhelming sense of shame and disgust,
that gentlemen can so far forget the Republic in the petly war of resentment which they wish to wage against the head of the present administration.
For our own part, we confess that we regard the distracted condition of the old Whig party with the liveliest feeling of humiliation and sorrow, yet we cannot close our eyes upon the fact, that political maneuvering for position in future contest lies at the bottom of the business; and rest assured in conclusion that, whatever loss the nation may suffer, will be charged by the intelligence of the people to the proper account, and will consign the authors to merit
ed expulsion from the confidence and regard of
an honest constituency.
unit M.inrhter w Till A ttlf intiahilanle rf iln'
Indus and Gange? will mingle daily with those ! frf.e in gd failh in singlc of the Thames and the Mersev. ! art!clc bwt m ,he staPles mi products of
- -
For the American. LAMENTATION No. 3. experiencing the evanescence of Earthly
"pleasure. Farewell ye dreams of youthful days, That told of fortunes flowery ways; Farewell to visions bright and clear, Which sweetly said no ill is near. Deluding dreams, encouraged then Renewed anguish now to lend, Ah ! irksome days, when hope is fled, Roll on and let your hours be sped. Your beauteous sun no joys impart, To one with disappointed heart;
Nor scarce does beauteous 6miling spring,
With it a ray of pleasure bring. O ! that I had been formed to bear The trials I am doomed to share; I then my weary nerves could brace, And fortunes frowns I'd smiling face. Nor think of days that smoothly past, Nor told that time my hopes would blast; Days that no disappointment told Nor storms of sorrow to unfold. But shall I murmur, Gracious Lord, Is there no hope, no blest reward? Yes, there's a place of heavenly rest, There, there, I hope I shall be blest. JULIA. Brookville, March 28, 1842.
Dissolution.
rniiii'. D&nnershiDijeretotore erieim? ociweca
U tit. cnheitptKora ia t li I a Av iticcnlvpft ttv
mutual conacni. as -tir uvnian iebuuui id it
the county, thev take this method of reqaettiiiF
those in arrears to call and settle up.
M. J. Kelly will continue the practice of tW law in the same office, and be associated with'
J 31. Johnston. JOHft RYM.4X. Nov. 14, 1841 47-tf M. J. KELLY.
si:gaic.
I HHD. first quality New Orleans cugar
- just receivea ana lor sale oy D. PRICE Dec. 29, 1841. 1-
Kcw Orleans Molasses.
8BBLS. first quality just received and for bT ' D. PRICE.
lee. 29, 1841. 1-
Wheat.
rTp HE highest cash price wi.l be paid at 1 JL time or merchantable Wheat, by
BANES & BURTON. Brookville, Aug. 12, 1841.
The Journal des Debats of France, of a late date, says: "England is increasing, in an extra-J ordinary manner, her means of communicating with every part of the world. But it is not only to the continent of America that the Engash direct their attention; in the other hemisphere they evince no less efforts to unite their India possessions with England, bymeans of rapid and re gular communications. The port of Bombay has become one of the most important points of the globe for steam navigation. Her steamers regularly ply to the mouth of the Indus, the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea, and Suez, where they, every month.trans-
port the correspondence from India, China,and
tne Indian Arcnipeiago, carrying back, in ex
change, the correspondence of Europe with Asia."
Must not this produce a revolution in the
trade of these countries, greatly to the preju-
all the States, it will be a question whether we
shall not meet them upon their own terms; but this free trade in our ports, and prohibition and restrictions in foreign ports, is a policy so unjust, as well as so hostile to our interest, that I
should suppose it would find few friends in this country. Shall we look to the effects upon the nation of the two systems of policy ? Under a sound currency and a sufficient tariff, protec
ting American industry, we paid the debt of
the late war, augmented by that of the revolutionary war with Great Britain; presented the glorious spectacle of a nation free from debt; a Treasury- sufficient to answer all its purposes; and a prosperous and happy people. This poli
cy was condemned; other councils prevailed;
and what have been the consequences? an
empty Treasury, a new national debt, the people embarrassed, many of the States insolvent, the banks and currency in the most lamentable
condition, and the produce of the country with
A GREAT TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. To BE HELD IS CINCINNATI, ApIIl5, 1842. The Cincinnati Washington Temperance Society have resolved on the Celebration of this day by a Grand Procession !
In which all the'J emperance Societies of this
city, Fulton, Covington, Newport, and adjacent
towns, are expected to join, en masse; and, in addition, members and delegates from the various Temperance societies througout the great
est ! Com; with banners and badges. Come with wives, mothers and daughters! Come
Ohio and Kentucky. Come Indiana and Illinois! Come Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Come all. Whosoever will, let him come. Ample preparation will be made toaccom
modate all who may come. The Washington
Temperance House, corner of Fourth and Sycamore sts will be our Head Quarters for the
5th of April
TIN AND HOLLOW WARE.
THE subscribers having removed their shop to the room formerly occupied by Long &
Brown as a store room, and more recently by
G. W. Suber, would respectfully inform the public that they have and will keep constantly on a hand a general assortment of Cooking Stoves, including four sizes of the Cincinnati
Preminm Stoves, which need no recommendation more than enquiring of those who have used them. ALSO the Queen of the West Cooking Stove, which for neatness of casting
and facility in cooking, are not surpassed by
any now in use. They have on hand a gener
al assortment of Ten and Seven Plate Stoves of
the best quality. ALSO They will keep assortments of Hollow Ware, consisting in part
of Sugar Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Audi
rons, &c. They have on hand a general assort
ment of TIN WARE, w hich they will sell wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices. Also House heads, House Gutters, Spouting, stove
Pipe, &c. All kinds of job work in their line
done in the shortest notice, old copper and
pewter will be taken in exchange for Tin ware.
Persons wishing to purchase any of the above
articles will do well to call and examine for themselves.
FUDGE & VAN CAMP. Brookvile, Feb. 8, 1842. 449
Metamora, Nov, 1841. 45 if
jptASH paid for Wheat and Rje, by the cub-
scriber, at the market Price, at all tunea
Brookville, Nov. 16. D PRICE.
CASH.
TPHE SUBSCRIBER will pay CASH for
WHEAT, and for CLEAN LINEN and
COTTON
RAGS,
delivered at the Brookville Mills.
J. H. SPEEK
THE highest cash price paid for HIDE? and SKINS, bv
RUBOTTOM
WM.
FRANKLIN CO. SEMINARY. THE subscriber proposes opening a school in the Seminary in Brookville, Ind on Monday the 21st. instant; scholars will be received and instructed on the following terms, viz: For Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmatic, $2 00 per quarter; Geography, English Grammar, and History of the U. States, 2 50;
Our friends from abroad, are re-1 Ancient and Modern History, Rhetoric, and
quested to report themselves at that place to Natural Philosophy, $3 50; Algebra, Geome-
the Committee, who will be found there ready try, the Greek and Latin languages, $4 50. to receive them. (Tuition to be paid at the close of each quarter. The Committe have provided neat badges for ' Miss Haile will give instructions in the female the members those from abroad can be sup-'department. WM. J. PATTERSON, plied. They are in the hands of the Secreta-1 Brookville, Ia March 9th, 1842. ll-3w
DOOLITTLE, MCKSOS fc CO. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS.
Office Third street, between Walnut and Vive,
CINCINNATI.
TOANK NOTES. Checks. Certificates. B:l
of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc- eiw-
ted with promptness, and in a style equal '4
any other establishment, either East or and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of
best Eastern Establishments, they can furnisU
a great variety of new and beautiful Vie, w t for ornament and to prevent counterfeits- I Seals and Seal Presses at the low-price of S?K
for both, with counter dies complete, oreiw separate for S10. February, 1842. 0-
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber?!" requested to call and make immedn"
a payment, aswe cannot do business with Cash. FUDGE & VAN CAMP March 25, 1841.
NEW BACON HAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNEBFeb. 2, 1842. JOHNSTON Sc KELI.YV Attornies and Counsellors at 14TJ M. JOHNSON ic M. J. KELLY, V mi m intr ontorvit into nartnerskin in tbe V1 .
tice of the law, will attend to all profe i - . o.-. 1T:. j a.-. f Vort '
DUSIuesa II ura oiueui uoiicu owic, wthis State. Business left with either, will ceive the attention of both. Office opposite the Court bouse. Brookville Ncv. 14, 1841.