Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 April 1842 — Page 2
COX.'.'ttESSIOXAL.. Wiriiixorcx. lfh April. 1812.
r...l. t:-,.-, n.tiniirned to-daV 111 COIlSO-
quonoe of the death of Mr. Lawrence, from the Washington Di lnet i.x IVmwx Ua'iw. Mr. I.iu-n me was a very valuable member (a
Vliil)aiid had the confidence of both parlies.lie did not speak often, but w as always listened to with great ntleutiou. I f o had only returned t;i the citv I'M' or three weeks from a visit to Ins family, where he hail been summoned by their sickness. His.son and hisson's wife died while he was at horn?, and .several oilier mcmKrn.i; r-mdvwore extreiuelv ill. He hatf
been very much dejected ever since his return and very soon after he was taken siek, declared his conviction that ho would not recover. He died vostereav and will be interred to-mor-
CHRISTIAN NAMES.
Wepicmiscd t.ur readers that we should
.. i..... l ... i I ri-(Tn t nliko the cnari'e i
. . .. ' ,.r..,n..tl it. What XlttVS OF THIS WEKK.
illl'l .. ........... , 1"". ... I . !.... -..t ..f .
b as been the course of the Executive since Ins ... , , ,. commence niaK.i.y ireo im ouuiv wi b--!",min.V!,uo nov or, arnkwhat has been the con-! 1 lhe ""' JL .Ionian's names, and give them our ideas of the .i. ' f,i, v.l.iT , :,i,.ritv iii Coh-toss? Let 1 TIIK BRANCH MINTS. signification to be attached to tham.
i.s.' ib u k to the history of the extra session. The Committee on Public Expt nditurcs ofj AYe begin, then with W illiam, which we con-
Mi- I ir in 111' firs! liirss lvt"- to CO!VlTSS. fir IHM.M.- ui iHi'irMiiuuii3; vvin.j MUt'I ili;iv yiiiij wnv;. nuutim milium-
XW MXE.
CINCINNATI BROOK VILLIVANAI, AXD STEAM BOAT
. . . f -i . i r FT1T
luuls most m.equivooaliy that the extra session ma.to a repm on me CW 7Wx
l.; .i,!vu ni;ni,.l.. . . . . .. 11 '"'M' inform it...;.
"in that they llavc h the STEAM
wis on-' pauiod bv a bill to abolish them) which con- j with the ladies, lie is always
- . . . .. - . - -i I a. ii'.rt r. ii .
s as to tne manner , t0 1)Ul (,ut oi temper, ana invariatuy wining io f rf Js anJ . . "eir
(.f a bank in which the people's money was squandered ; u ay thinsr in his power to oblige a lady , rormcj a lil-XU'LAK I Ip . ' "'fJ' avc
i.-.j ? m.'iKlM'i' OI tt.S. IIlIiL
t. it. anl i.i n vi. resoonible for its tains some rare developments
ri!i--i- :s I le sneaks in that inessacc
1 ....,;,.. u- it.:. i ..'.-..wi Mf.rv one who under the Van Huron Administration,
-...... .. ' .i i:. ... l.,
.!;ir,.; JM.i ..,.iKlii!i' on upon ins ineiuaiij o.nei i uniui iwpvuu Ui i
UillV IMlt , .. ... . . 11 .
liiiM t!u elo . t!ial aaministatton to exliausl tne iiouuiefcoino
undus tl'.-.-t was found in the I rcastu v '-tin: hun- rather more live V, and inclined to be
read it put a
language. In that message
nower m i n un':.'. oei m
Among i w i,ich is perhaps one reason why he is so rjo T VM TENN and are eJsTEAM .pted by ! I11Uch liked by Hit in. William I Ienry is much frojght and rassollr't.rs , jlesome . ,i,e same sort of a person as William, hut per- tmns 0R. of ,hc a,)oVo reas.,,laMe
iiidependant ;.;-!h:;i
of ('onjrt.-s.
Ihit the Whi party; mindful .f tiold Ihimhi!,"1 with its 'Ilraiich Mint" assis- j something of a general lover. He basks in the
th
. . ...... ... . . i - ..j .... ......... .... . . I . i 7 . I rt i-t.iiin
o'-'ects for which thev had Isei-n convened. . lams, sceuis io iiait; oci-iipieu in nn-.m jj.i v . j suusiime oi uiu luuies miiiiis, anu ii-i'
ar.d intent solely upon advancing the lireat i tr.e reponoi tne comnuyee, u appears iu.iv iii'tere-tsof the nation, .-et about the improve- hi!e the wliole amount of money coined at nuiit and the correction of the disorders of the the three branch Mints, at New Orleans. Char-
I?r.,..' vill, .... Hn,l. .. n. , " ""l leave
. .. . n ( . .... 1.1... 1......;.. . i.r 1. IP I .1 I ; lf:Mlll.!lf-rr:i. Ii l ii;is OC'Ull
r.V .OI C-llirsC UOllgreSiJ w 111 'J-.1 llioei i" l j cm renc , aim oiu nin-mum:; m .in. i''i."i 1 v--- - - .! v . ' , - , ..
of the nation. Mr.Clav introduced a bank I.iii.or.iy .4.pm.40.-, mm which n cotueu ai xniiain the Senate, and it was soon understood that .delphia would have cost but . HXM. the amount
i
tend his funeral, so that no business will be tran
sacted till Wednesday. Ii is to be hoped they will be able still to dispow of the appropriation bi II this week ; brokers and shavers are tho only men who have profiled bv its delay; and they are said to be nearly oi l of money. Many of the clerks and other oPdoers have not been able to draw a cent
.. .i i t... i
for more man taree momn uu-y a: "P
obliged to make the best trems tliey couki nn brokers and money lenders, and when the bill does p i ? most of the three months'' salary will
i.i t.i n.ese men in specie ana
L.wrenceburch on the -
Mould le n blank to him. if he had not freoueiitLi.,,. .. i r-... , m le same
' 1""J " ov ; iiic in iiu aim IKlvsennor K fopporlunilies of paying his devotions to them. t.imKlli ,..m ,:lkc th. Steam Ih,ilt i,r. .! "," Now the nbreviations of this name, as com- at 7 , oV!wk arrivcat i:in "'""n
monly used, indicate very different persons.
Bill is alw
jThe Sleamer Win. Pcnu will k-ave C'nu
1 1-2.
innaii
ays a dirty, rude, disagreeable, mi-. rc,ruIarly o:i Tuedavs. Vednel,v v'JT
pleasant person, filthy, both in person and man-. aml Saturdays at a o'clock 1 M an'.i " '
i : i . . i.i.. i- ii.mj ft m .fv drawn m i i n i ris rv dm i i' r nnrj win n n 1 ip m r;irv .n I h i o i n (ic. is w i.
iit? I'lCMUtJin vt: niu;; uut ma i. j - j .....j v j 0-- , jjaw icmioui ill u 1 , .11. WlHTl llio '1
ui.l innuendoes against the bill. The fiieuds , account, isthe enormous sum ol ciltiI hundred not so dirty or disagreeable as Bill. Vill is a,Ilanlo,i Can;il , pa, - . , ril " , l
of the coin. try became alarmed, and m ore.er to jiku ,.,, m , raining, roaming uiaue, amajMu "u willbe in readiness to receive on bo-rd - ii avert a veto, the celebrated compromise section ' -vrvi ;. and m rvnty tiro cents, and of this jfa boy, and you put on him a new suit of jgOIlgors an,j freight, and an ivc at BrookViM1 v as inuoduei d ai;d passed by Whifif Senators. ' sum the branch at New Orleans, from whence ; clothes in the morning, he will be sure before(- mxt n,onijnT." a:
Thus thev. for tiior.ur.JOfCOl conciliation, f-.ive . vue fjoiu as to ismiu m-u .ib 01 ia up u.i- nim, to uomr.ge uiem waicn mm, as jou The undersiued me
!-.. nahl to tucse men m
notes for the shin plasters they have
in g to the clerks. The whole delay in this as well as every other Ivi Vmess in Congress, lias been oec iio:ie.l by partisan and '-President oi ikmtr"' sivwhes. " As far as my recollection
serves in -vnot one tirr:i!ic!h pari of the discus
llliv'-vimitv" l I l l I 1 i : .i. ..f
vetoes tne measure, munii'.s iiimiiiiiiiui m.: umM.ui.- i mt:
V.'hy? Because it bore the impress of the; treasurer as se;t;eu at me i reasury ueparigiant intellect and lofty patriotism of the great j ment. which will give seme idea of .he luxuriIventuckian, Ilcnrv Clay. In him Ik; rec-e.- ; ous tastes and their disdainful disregard of that
niscd the fearless champion of truth, the noble : Jmaiciy vintic; economy, on tne part ol tne otadvocate oflibcrrv, the idol of his' party, the ihvrs of th - Mint. Indeed, the Committee can pride and hope of his country. It was enough .hardly :fpose any further proof of their uuthe bill orie'malcd w ith Mr. Ci.ay to cr.-' hounded extravagance is v. anting than the fact
ud abandoned their long ; cherished piir.ci- ?.lissi:.sippi,;' has alone cost the Government
pics, yielded what they believed to be true con- r';j.)l;4,d V. st ruction of the Federal Constitution, and- Upon an examination of the accounts of the waived what they believed to be their undoubt-, Treasurer of this Branch Mint, the conclusion
treasury cj p0wcr under the Constitution the right , is lorced upon tne mimis oi tne eommiuee uiai been pay- to cstaplish a hank to operate ' s.er se all over the oflicers of this establishment, from the su-
the Union.' This concession, it was under- pcrintendent down to the lowest clerk, not onKtoodiuid believed bv all. would satisfy the ; ly supposed their business was to "coixmon-
President and secure Ins sanctwn to the PHI. ; ey, imi 10 spi.au n .- -i.i. The Whigs understood him as being fully com-1 they were sent there to live in a palace and inmined to the measure. The bill was passed & : dulce in the most unbounded luxury.
- I,,,. .inn.. ilif ! . i.:. f.. l.;., ...... .,,..1 I,., in nr.l 'IMie Coin r.iil t op have aonended to this re-
SlO!l Ol any Single siiu!.-i:v na uv... ..j.v.. ... . wm. m nun ivii in ij.jiwi .11, j.v, in u.v. ... j i r
mixtion under consideration. The legitimate r0(TallCe of his nature, in the intoxication ol ; port (.see appenuix u.) copies oi some oi me
business of members of Congress is altogether 1 1.; accidental powe
too circumscribed, for the towering and wide reaching genius af our party leaders. With the great mass the noxt Presidency, and with the few such as Slade and biddings, abolitionism and the separation of the Union have been the all important iiUcnsls to be advanced. What matters it if the national treasury is empthe currency depreciated business of all
kinds prostrated": We'll keep it so.ay the leaders that we mav promi-j to remove all these evils, if the people will elevate our peculiar friend, to the office of cheif magistrate. What matters it if we are threatened with a war with Ihiijian.l?.!'.! 1 Mexico? IJV care nol say the Abolitionists war m:.y aid cur cause. The English and Mexicans both are opposed to
slavery for the rincvrHij of the tatter, we have the word of the reri!alh and lmu-t Santa
Anna; therefore let war come and lind us altogether unprepared. In thiway slavery way be abolished, by establishment of martial law" throusuosil our borders (see the last speech of John Quincy Adams) or at least the Union may be '-;).'.-' ;'"' dissolved: Such appear to be the feelings which have retarded all business in Congress The recommendations and suggestions of the President are treated with contempt; each addition d one seems but to bring down on their author a fresh torrent of abuseNot that the suggestion itself is wrong, but that
it conies from a '-weak, treacherous and vascilniing" source; and if perchance its adoption
1..1
in accor-
llollTJliii-.l .1 . -
n..;.- I-.... i.-e tn.-ftli. if I In M-lll f:.ll dniril ..... i .. . "u "1
....... jv. v.w. - t..v .v... ... -- ineir power 10 piease an wim favor tliem v
w nn seen loicnce uiai ins panuiiuons m fu : ,iieir cusoiii, and their prices -hall he across the knee, or he w ill get the servant to juance w j;, t,e hard times.
hang up his jacket on some unaccessiblo (o WRE IIOUSF him) nail, and when he endeavors to jirk it ofTI We ,avc a Nt.;.. War . will give it an unlucky pull, that will make a 'u.j t ,h(, liea( of '","'' rent, or else he will get ...to some scrape, and wll0re aU frciell (,es,v,ied for tl.eabme ,,,e oi riiiinmiT awav. will catch :i portion of Ins an-1 ...:n i . i r . . nm
. -' . " : . 1 i win oe siorcu ireeoi cnarsf
parol on a prou ciing ran. in laciincre is no
end to his misfortues. Accidents will liappen to a person called Will, that you never hear of befalling any one else. Lastly there is Willy, who again is a very different person. Willy is a fair haired, gentle, ainiable.inteHigent person, with an open, ingenuous countenance, which at once preposses you in his favor, and lie is always liked the better the more you know him.
T1IOS. H. BARWISK
0.rcr of Chetaprakr. A. ROCKAFELLER. OiniT of Patrivt. April, 1812. " H-.f LIST OF LETTERS
WJt EMAININO in the Post Office of Drool-
10.0- v.
sure the President's opposition. ! '.hey have already shown, namely: that some
"Base envy withers at another's joy, . TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS were expen-
And hates thai exreller.ee it cannot read." ded by them in the erection or those pliancos Thus we set- that the President, impelled by of Eastern !;;ury, BATHS and their appurlchatred and envy of Mr. Ci.ay, and prompted , nances. The Committee an-fully aware that by the restless demon of his unholy ambition. ' theseg.-nt'.t iiien did but -follow in the footsteps defeated thai His! ercal measure of relief, pre-, of illustrious predecessors;" that some of the
posed and passed by a Whi Congress. ; Emperors of Kotne expenued immense sums in
BANK OF SIIAWNEETOWX.
The article below will attract attention. It ! Allen Matthew W 2 is stated that this Bank has made an arrange-! Alley James M 2 ment with the Bank of Missouri by which it Adams CharW U will resume simultaneously with the Banks of Alley Andrew J Kentucky, on the 15th of June next. ThelAckerman John II 2 Missoiiri Beporlcr referring to this matter Abenuitliv Isaac says: ' Alexander Thos K The arrangements to which wc refer will Alley David
haeiho effect of retiring immediately about BcctMivmer Marv
ille the quarter ending March 31. isj-
which if not taken out before the 1st of Julv ....... ..'ill 1 v. . cnnl 1 - 1 1 . f1.... 1 T .
Ideal letters.
I will not, Mr. Chairman, consent to humble ' the erection of Baths in the '-eternal city." : I.XKIHK) of the notes of the Bank of Shaw- rilMI John . - . . . . ... It. ... :r.i. i .1.. ..!.. -l.:. : .' . y . . i .i.-.. ..
. t -ti i t... rn .1.. ..... .i..:M i..........n
COilU're.'S at Slie leet Ol lilO JiXecmiVe. nuil.i.m. null' u mil ;:u-.mt ni in un-u iiisimnnot by any action of miu. violate the Constitu- '. recollections, these luxurious buildings weie tiou of my country and revolutionize the whole the growth, of the Empire, and not of the Reframe ef its (.'overument. bv giving to the ; public of Rome; and v. ore erected by the mas-
President. i:i
iddiften to all his other :re.it ; ters, and not by ti.e servants of tne people.
powers, thea!mo.-l omnipotent attribute of ua-j Among tne items of amounts which will be tional Ie2i.-l.di0n. (Jive l.im the monstrous and j found in tin- appendix, are lhe following: nlarmiipr engine of political rower v Iiich he 5 mahogany arm chairs sit) 23 each, $51 23
. . .. ..1 . .1.1..! 1. ... . .1 t.
now ass. ;ii(iwnai arm snail May, v. nai uu- in.imj;.ii aim i .iioi.s -.j e.icn,
man power resist the swelling waves of corrup
tion, venality, and despotism which threaten j even now to whelm in ruins the blood-purchased Government of our noble ancestors? Are the Whig party prepared to sacrifice all their claims to honor, independence, and patriotism at the bidding of one man ? Sir, I see around
should promote the public weal, it might by ; lVlC those veteran Whigs who resisted the dem-
possibility redound to the credit ol this '-wiciied ; ig0l of party fame in its palmiest days the hcan l traitorous'' President, and, render it niorc;rn of New Orleans those who looked upon diiicult to oust him from his ofliee. Would it ' t,0 real lion in the pride of his prowess with not be better to postpone the consideration of j an miblauchcd cheek and an eve that quailed the succession for at least two years, &. in the I1()t ami shall they consent now to receive law mean time strive to do something for the conn- at the hands of any man, and, least of all, at
try, even though John Tyler does 1:11 the Pres- the hands of the present Executive? Can we, iden ial chair? Loud and long were the liar-j with all the historic glory of our ycung Repubr.mgucs about the "ona fci-iii principle.'''' Ob-j bc clustering around us, thus early in our hisservation has convinced me that we have quite j tory abandon our duty, our Constitution, our asmuchtodre.i l fiom Congress converting j country? Sir, before that act of self-imniola-itselfintoa raurm to conduct the whole busi- tion shall be consummated, remove from this ness of making Presidents. Illallthav proud national eagle it is not the fit The mail contractors to the number of near emblem for a nation of slaves remove from
a hundred, formed a procession and waited upon the President to-d.iy, and were introduced by the Postmaster General. They all seemed gratified with t'-eir visit.
MR. LANE. We have received a copy of the able speech of Mr. Lane, of Indiana, on the Loan Bill, and lay before our readers the following extract: "The President, i:i his last message to us, says that a want of confidence is the great evil under which we labor. This is true. And, before I resume my seat, I shall endeavor to show who it is that'lias indicted the fatal stab
upon the caaracter and credit of the nation. j thanks, and the thanks of the whole country, Sir, let the President respond to the calls of a j are due to the President and to Mr. Wei steri
these walls the portrait of that noble Frenchman who shed his blood in a land of strangers for that liberty which we trample upon: remove the portrait of the Father of his Country, for bondsmen can never be its guardians. But
I will not for a moment suffer myself to think that liberty shall receive its death-wound in
this proud Hall '-We will not be the traitor slaves While Heaven has lights or earth has grave: One w ord. Mr. Chairni .111, in relation to tl
intimation contained in the President s l.-.st
message on the subject of a foreign war. Mv
150 00
t Grecian arm chairs $2 50, 15 00
Desks and tables, 100 00
One pair porcelain spit boxes, 8 00 2 inkstands $10 each, 20 00 One mahogany bureau 210 00 One ream foolscap paper, 10 00 One do do .) 00
One Ivory pen holder. 2 00
Pen knives each; $3 50 to 1 50 Trees and Shrubs 25)3 50 One desk curtain, 11 00 lor. furnished the Mint, 80 58 Mahogany boards for a counter, 1)2 1)8 2 Bronze paper weights, 10 75
1 Eagle do do 7 00
1 Stuffed mahogany chair, 13 00 1 Large Lamp for lobby, 73 50 Book case and desk, ' 238 00
A bust of Livingston, 10 00
Making, painting, gilding, tc. aspire
for a Sentry Box, 150 00
The Committee have only selected a very
few items out of the great mass of a similar
character to be found in the accounts of the
Treasurer on file in the proper Department,
which show the most criminal wastefulness of
the public money by those whose duly it was to ; r
ncctown, and of reducing her circulation to Rright Ezekiel something hss than 000,000, in which Mate ' p.jy O II P she can and will resume with perfect safety; V,n) E R having more than a sufficient amount of specie. Bar!cm:m II and exchange matured and maturing to icd 1 111 Buiroughs Ti Lilian her entire circulation. Her statement publish-X'hitten.lcn L S ed on the 20 of February, exhibited the follow-' Conibaugh Martin ing among other means, Conner John A Specie $303.0ti0 Chapman Able Notes of other Banks SS.OtH)' Chafoe David I.
Due from Banks 1 12,000 ( hilders Benj Exchange 303,(KS) Cooper Tims Notes discounted l.VD.'UKM fhanse Win
Case John jr
$2:I81.0I0 Clark R P
At that timelier circulation was$l,3t0.0".r0. Cain Win 11 2
It has since been reduced by collections, &c, Chambers Richard and the arrangements just made here, to less Chandlers Margaret
than SOOO.OOO, which demonstrates that the of- Clerk of F C 7 fleers of the Bank have acted with becoming 1 Dickerson John F prudence and cnergy,and commendable fidelity j Erhardt F C towards its ci editors as well as its stockholders. 1 Fogel A
In a few hours after the. arrangements wereJFogal K as per
agreed on here, brokers refused to pay ten per j Farquhar John 113
cent, lor specie, and there is now no doulil that ; Fitzjatrel Garrison the notes of the Bank will soon appreciate tol Fruits George the specie standard. j Garrett John j Goudie James Scene a boarding house. Dick to the land- J Gardner Jean lord "Mr. W., have you a piece of steak there , Ginn Mrs Lucy that is rare?' Landlord '-Yes, sir, we have a ; Hawthorn James very good steak to-day?" Dick "Well, that's ! Hoidorn Heinrich rare enough." J Holland John
COOKING STOVKS, ;iiunt Joim
guaru anu protect me interests 01 tne Govern-; -- " - - - ' " "-'" " : lu"hal Lewis
ment. They cannot foil ear to express their i 1 ,l, Md-scnPers having removed their shop ! -1lfs jj,.,.,,. astonishment that such accounts should have:'0 "'- room formerly occupied by Long & j iavs f)avj,i been allowed by the Second Auditor and i- irst Brown as a store room, and more recently by !j'0j,rj(. Catharine Comptroller."' : ( W. Suber, won d respectfully inform the!.. .
" .... -.. Itlll.ll". ..... 1.1
Wlll'lll illtll UU'y Uillt -.11111 11111 l-UIISIlll.l I Jj,ja)H J i I ; on a band :i or-wr:il :is-sortnient of Cookinff i
I ... , , r Jones James
Knipe Mary Kelly J0I111 2 Kilgore Eekiel Kennedy John Klein Jacob Lackey Andrew Ix-kwood I Vt or Lewis James Locksman John G Maker David C Morse Wm Mendenhall Josc'i Moor Edmund Marine m Daid Mason I Ienry Moihtt Wesley Mesiiian ll inrich Pahiu r Joseph Petty Sarah Pruit Wni Pots Mr Powell James Price Thos Price Tlios & II ReiichTlioslI Reynolds Thos Ringer Dr. Riggs Lewis Snow Hercules Skillman Voirhecrs Shirk Saimicl Shurts Eleanor Sheriff of F C 3 Sevendollar (!co Stuart George Sharp John II Surveyor of F C Thurston Lurn-tia An Thomas E Turrel Saninel Thomas John Thompson James Updyke Ixvi lTpdvke Peler Webb Wm Wallace James, sen. Wjlne .Michael Wilchor Mary Whitney Jereini:ih West Win 2 West Townsciul T Wiggims John
suffering country. Let him cast off those evil
advisers who darken his mind with adulation and flattery, and poison his heart w ith envy and malice; let him carry out faithfully the principles upon which he was elected; let him return again to his first love; in a word, let him become an honest politician and then neither he nor the country will have cause to complain of the want of public credit. But how is it
his Secretary of State, for lhe ability, zeal, and manliness with which they have conducted all our negociatior.s. I hope the calamity of war is yet afar off. but if the national interest and national honor require it, let it come: and in that event all the true friends of the country will stand together in defence of the Administration upon the ground which they have so no-
I oiy laKcn. 1 o me 11 manors nothing who shall
possible that capitalists and foreigners can con- be our standard bearer, so that he boars aloft
1 i ? 1 .
ime 111 mm 111 wnom no one trusts in him 111 whom ninety-nine hundredths of the whole nation place no reliance? What! trust in him w ho has shown himself so unworthy of political station so recreant toall public confidence! The idea is absurd and rcdiculous.
the noble banner of the Republic.
James Watson- Week, editor of the NewYork Courier and Enquirer, has applied for the benefit of the bankrupt law. His schedule ex
hibits an mdebtednci-s of $217,438 88, while the assctts are not equal to the costs of closini
What did he do with the
t;I now come, Mr. Chairman, to the charges
made upon the Whig majority in Comress.'as! 1,p tne business,
well by the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. , u,r w Inch lie $o! himself n the Bank
wise; .as oytiie lured and prostituted presses Ul Ule 4 nueci males in the interest of the Administration, from one 1 Iaicrcnccburh Arru.-
extremity of the Republio to the other. What '
April I, 1812.
JEREMIAH WOODS P.M.
15-3"
LEAD
The Iowa Citv Standard sneaks nniio cheer- Stoves, including four sizes of the Cincinnati
fully of the discovery ofalead mine near that Premium Stoves, which need no recomniendapoint; and well it mav: for discoveries of this tion more than enquiring of those who have
kindnlwajs attract the -attention of capitalists;: then ALSO-the Queen of the jT " all Whom it mav fOllcrrn! and, 111 the end, if the mines turn out to be good j Cwkins Stove, winch for neatness of casting j r-,m,sE w ho ,,ave iad acc;(UIlU rulinl,r ihey arc sure to build up the country. Success j a"d facility m cooking, are not surpassed by J t,,c j,a:t ycar wjtll C fUi,fcrjbpr arc ' to Iowa! " any now in use. They have on hand a goner- questcd to calland settle the Fame.as be i cf
Lead Mixr.. Nothing could have happened,! al assortment of Ten and Seven Plate Stoves ol jr(,U8 to cloi-e up his book for the py
to make this section of the country, and cspeci- the best qua. f y. ALSO They will keep as
sortments 01 Hollow are. cons si 11 sr 111 liar
of Sntr:ir 1ipmI..o nnili Ovkhc St-illni Audi- over the nast voir are n.iriirnlarlv invited !
rons,&c. They have on hand a general assort-! ca!1 "d make immediate payment or eatiefac:
are those charges? We are told that the ma
jority in Congress factitiously oppose every
measure and recconimendation emanating from 8:5 to tue emblems proper to be worn on the
the President regardless of the welfare of the
country; that the Whigs have determined to pass no measure of relief lest Mr. Tyler shall get the credit of it; that we are deaf to the cry of distress, which comes to us from every quarter of the land; that we are legislating with the view for the object of advancing the interests of Mr. Clay, and securing his election to the Presidency; that we are the do-nothing Congress. Sir, a sense of duty to myself, to my constituents to my country, to the cause of of truth, justice, and patriotism, impels me. upon this occasion, to show the utter groundlessness of these charges and once for all. to di-
Cf Previous to the Irish celebration of Si
Patrick's day in Bangor, some discussion aioso
occasion. Une party contended thai the Rose and Shamrock should be placed ubon the green sash, and the other party were for the spread Eagle and Shamrock. The "Whig" says, John
u uinvan, who had Deen the prinoi
cate for the Eagle' delivered the speech:
"Well, faith, if ye win be after wearing the Shamrock and the Harp, insicad of the free old Eagle, you may do so. But, for my own part, I'll wear the American Eagle, with the Shamrock of ould Ireland and as ye like your own way so w ell, you can just put two p'taters
and a little salt under the Harp, and I'll have
ally Iowa city, a perfect Eldorado, than the discovery which, has been made in Johnson county. It has, ever since the settlement of this county, been believed, that it abounded with immense minerals of various kinds. Several townships of land, west of Iowa city, we are told, w ere returned to the General" Land Office, as mineral lands, and, from this alone, many were led to believe, that nothing but search would be required for its discovery. Not long since, Mr. Jesse McCart found, nine miles above this city, on the banks of the Iowa river, a load of lead, by digging fourteen feet below the surface, fifteen inches thick. He intends to explore it further in a few weeks, and he has no doubt, but that this is only a beginning of the immense quantity to which it will lead. This must form a new era in the history and existence of Iowa city; it will give a fresh im-
ptuis ions growth and prosperity. This cir
ment of TIN WARE, which they will selljry arrange mcnte, or they inu.-t expect tor wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices. Also;osV. . ... D. 1 LI ir 1. i if r o'.: Brookvi le. Dec. 20 I?4L h
House heads, House Gutters, Spouting, stove Pipe, &c All kinds of job work in their line
done in the shortest notice, old cornier and! Dissolution.
pewter will be taken in exchange for Tin ware.' f BHE partnership heretofore existing I1"" Persons w ishing to purchase any of the above! the subscribers, is this day c'i.-f 'vea
. . .
articles will do well to call and examine for themselves. FUDGE & VAN CAMP. Brookvile, Feb. 8, 1812. 419
DOOL.ITTL.F, MUXSON & CO. BANK NOTE ENGlt AVjEKS. OJicc Third street, between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI.
BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange. Bonds, etc. etc. etc evecn-
cumstance alone will be the means of bringing; ted with promptness, and in a style equal to
r. : "".""'--'a -" ' "" iiieywin nno, any other establishment, either East or est.
i'l'' I ;r,;;',;,',.I '''vest.nents. Taking in connection nnd at lower prices. folVvi, ! IV A'" fortm,a,e circumstance, the Iowa riv-; From thcir arranger 0. 0 a in, , er, .., the waters of which the lead can be trans-' best Eastern Establisl,
mutual content. As Mr Rvnian lea'-cut10 w
the county, they take this method if tequcrf-, tUose in arrears to call and settle up. M. J. Kelly will continue the practice ci'. law in Hjc same cilice, and be associated J M. Johnston. JOHft KYiM Nov. II, 141 47-tf M.J. KELLY 1
Refined Sail. RBlri. of refined Kanawha trait ju
ceivcd and for sale, bv
R. & S. T Jrookville.Oct. 19, 1?41.
avow these oase, RroveUaug, ad unworthy mo- my barrel of good fine flour under the ouM free tnes, so unjustly attributed to mysalf and those i Eagle."
TERMS OP TUB INDIANA AMEIUCAV
arrangements with several of the TH WO Dollars in advance, S2 5dicr Vl..l.litrl.r...ila iW frt r.in.i.1. -M- 1... O IM I l nC tl.rt veil- '
Tl.lr1 .1 ' 1",-"1-" .'...-i.. ...vj luimii in. Piling, a. ujuiHu i.i .... . Unif n Ty amonnt- arultomy point of the a jrat variety of new and beautiful Dies, both an addition of X) cents for every yearFn'
""v . rir ornament and to nrevent conntprfi-ii. i Anlnvpd ihnrnfior
Seals and Seal Presses at the low-price of S20 Advertisements. Twelve lines or le
'I understand." said a deacon to one of his ' for both, with counter dies comnlptp. nr either be inserted 3 iimf for one dollar if r8?'
neighbors 'ibat you are becoming a hard drink-' separate for S10. he made in advance, SI 25 if payment W l1
- i nai is a slander," replied the neighbor, February, 1842. 9- dayed one year, and 81 50 if delayed t".'", 'for no nan can drink entiers' : and so in the same proportion for die ,i,nf r.
n man wr-s cnot dead by a spri" ". r-
near ueorgetown, D. C. wh
: ( and so in the same proportion for ine ,( pri jrif. Tnt tttj ACOX HAMS, Shoulders and sides for ment is delayed. Larger advertisement rhi'e endeavor- 3D snle by R. s. TYNER. longer time will becharged on the ssmer . i ..1 .. i j I .
o . I'uiuiry npiie. juiv t. ii. tpl.
I