Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 May 1842 — Page 2
Co
THE WEEK.
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON'. - The London papers by the Sheridan, state that there is quite an excitement among the low er classes in London, in consequence of two ancient prophecies that London would be des
troyed on the 16th of March, 1812. One of
these prophecies is said lo have been pronounc- j would fall far short of the number in attendance J smoking, or mere lisllessness, which might be c 1 in the year 1203; the other hy Dr. Dee, the J at the last session but notwithstanding the i spent about your homes? "Flowers are Cod's
A-tro.o.er. in lo'Jb:
WASHINGTON. -2 '.5th April, lb-12. The Sen ile have not yet taken up the civil and diplomatic Appropriation Fill. The people of Wa-hinyto:! ate more interested in this bill. Ih an any other of the session and their , .,l:iii:i ; are l.ud at the delay. Net only
are the officers and cleiks anxious about it, but there is scarcely abrokv .-.merchant or median- j ie or keeper of a boarding house in the city,;
who id iwl directly interested. Mr. i somen made a lung speech to-day in favor of allow ing to the Judges of the Supreme Court, power lo
rant a wrii of il.ibeus Corpus, hi cases similar j
to that ef McLeod, and otner l.anat.r.ms who j ;ui f:,:nine waste the land agah
have been arrested by State authorities. j So s.,y tno jr011k f rr0e, The House is still upon the Apportionment ' j., tiit-. twelve himdrelh year and three." Hill a -real diversity of opinion prevails, and ,.,,,, Collection Brithh Museum.) 8.KX5, it is probable they v. ill discuss il for the balance f(i;0 3010
INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY
This institution commenced its mi muter session on Monday last, with an unexpected inoreaseof students. It was supposed by the most ardent friends of the Institution, that the
number oi students at the present session,
I and refined home. Does one think, "I am poor and have to work
hard to get enough to sustain life, and caunot find time to spend in making our old house attractive." Think again is there not some
t ime ever' day which you spend in idleness or
! hard times, the ararcity of monev, &c. &c, an ' smiles," said Wilberforee,and they are as beau-
'In eighteen hundred and forty-two Tour things the sun shall view; London's rich and famous town Hungry earth shall swallow down; Storm and rain in France shall be, Till every river rims a sc;: S:ai;i shall bo rent in twain.
I
NEW L1XE. CINCINNATI & BROOK VI LLE CAXAI. AKD STEAM BOAT LINE. The oicners of the Canal 7i
PATRIOT and CHESAPEAKE inform, cir frirllfl.2 ;n.l nulilif. ... "wi
I increase of about one sixth, are at present en- , tiful beside the cottage as the palace, ana may . (rlcn js aiM ,j,e pUi,ii- m Kcilcral ma. , "l,r : tered for the summer session, and "still they ; be enjoyed by the inhabitants of the one as , formed a REGl'I .A H LINK ..1. .1.- ",ave
There are but lew Homes tin at Wi ni-vv 1 --"..u
- - - , a m ww A T m .1 III I n WaTI .
... . " " i',cl':rea to ta
romt-." Circcncaslle Visile?:
well as the other.
From the American Agriculturist. THE EVER-HEARING RASPBERRY'. Mr. Ernst can supply it 'many reasonable
I in the country which might not be made more
tractive, not to
but to inmates. Let every one
...1.
frnnht ' ' ' '-'he
. beautiful and attractive, not to strangers only, terms. One of the above Can-il nmte ',,
study then, and . Drookville on Mondays Tuesdays. Th, rX-
uiey may in; .... iiml rniavs at 9 o c ock A M ' j .
Iiiantity from his line nursery grounds at Ciu- so attractive, that the hearts of the absent ones Lawrcnccburgh en the evenim r o.
had in this should go back to it, as the dove did to the ark day, where the freight and passenger fi
ive at same
engcrs forem
en me 11 seems 10 ul- 1110 gnm pression that the ratio will be fixed at from fifty live to sixty thousand. This is a dull, dry subject, an 1 1 have not paid much attention to the
debates. I Appearances indicate that Mr. Webster and Lord Ashbertoa, will be able to arrange the dillieul.ic.s between England and this country, ia a satisfactory and amicable maimer. Lord Aberdeen's letter ia relation to the right of seirch, shows that England has abandoned at lea-t a portion of the ground for which she heretofore contended. The fact that Mr. 'Webster has requested the Governors of Massschusetts and Maine, to convene their respective Legislatures, indicates that he conceives the boundary question as the only onef presenting any serious obstacle, and that probably Lord Ashbiirton has submitted some proposition on this subject, which Mr. Webster conceives sufficiently reasonable to lay before these Legislatures. Of course we only conjecture 0:1 these subjects; but the general impression s, that every thing will be satisfactorily arranged, and that the evils of war will be averted, and the honor of our national escutcheon preserved from spot or blemish.
Iseebv the Boston Liberator, that the Abo
litionists have at length made an open avowal of their designs. They are to hold a great convention ia New York on the I lth ef May. They say, "Y7ia milk thai hm ben heretoere v.setl must give place lo they must go beyond anything hereto fere done: "The first of these, ia importance, is the duty
of m ki:vi the Repeal of the I'uioa between the North and the South the grand rallying point until it be aconipli-he 1, or slavery cease to pol
lute our soil. We are throwing all the means, energies actions, proposes and appliances of the general fiiend of liberty an 1 republicanism into this one channel, and for measuring the hum mil y, patriotism and piety of every man by this one standard. This question can no longer be avoided, an 1 a right decision of it will 'settle the controversy between freedom and slavery. At the commencement ef their enterprise,the abolitionists did not contemplate any conflict with the politics or religion ef the country with the church or the priesthood
with the Constitution or the American Union. E.ilight?ned upon on.? point the sinfulness of siavehold in g under a!' circ 1 r t-U rx c s. and the right of the slave to immediate emancipation, they proceeded, with great simplicity of heart, and disinterestedness of purpose, to wage war with slavery, wherever they might find it.comc what might, life or death, reputation or infamy. Few of them saw the end from the beginning. Tiiey hal to grow in knowledge, and that knowledge required an equal growth in grace t) enable them to carry out their principles "without concealment and without compromise." "
I trust all those who have been disposed to
view Abolitionism with the least soit of tolerance will read and ponder the above extract
from this new and more enlightened declara
tion of their creel "A Repeal of the Union."
Will the liberty party of your State be repre sented in this convention, or have they only ta
ken the first degree are they but "enlightened upon one point," in the career of dissolution and treason? It is time the honest portion of theiri had their eyes opened to the path in which the designing of their own country and the emissaries of Great Britain are leading them. Twice has England failed in subjugating us while we remained united: let her but succeed in separating us and we will be an easy conquest. G.
"The Lord have mercy on you all, Prepare you .self for the dreadful fall Of house and land and human soul The measures of your sins is full. In the year one, eight and foi l y two, Of the year that is so p.ew, In the third month, of that sixteen, It may be -a day or two between. Peril ips you'll soon ho stiff and cold. Dear Christian, be not stout and bold; The mighty kingly proud will see This c-jines to pass as my name's Dee." 1303. .IAS iu the British Museum. The poorer c'asses of the Irish people in various parte of the metropolis, who believe in tin
absurd prediction of an earthquake, w hich is to
swallow up London and all the country for fifteen miles around, have been imposed upon with another story, that St. Paul's Cathedral has already sunk five feet, and all the churches one or two feet each, while the custom House
cinnati can take the Steam Boat next inornin.
t at l-o clock, and arrive at Cincinnati 10 l.'
The Sle:oner Wi.i !...., ...;n l -.
- " " - " je.n Cincinnati
cinnati; and we presume it may be
vicinity, as cuttings have been repeatedly sent j of Noah on here, through the well kuown liberality of j
Mr. Longwoith. Bishop Soi i.e. The New Y'ork Commer-
Cincinnati, Jan. I, ISV-i. ! cial Advertiser says "the Rev. Bishop outej regularly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Frida -A. B. Allen, Esq. ! who was deputed by the last general confer-, ad Saturdays at 3 o'clock P M and arri.l "i 1-. ti, m,: 1. T-,.. - .f n. n-ii,.ii..i Clmw.li ...,;..-! , , . .. .. t '
ueui 1 jiu iju i-t'L-.iuii imi'ui.-. t-m;uui me ihuiuuisi usi-v'ai vi.uiu, iv ,ic j iviwreueeuurgn ai. 01.31, Where the
rv, was 11 1 si uiseo ereu some 1
in the northern part of this
Erie, but in what particular ;
say. Mr. Longworth of this 1
into his garden in IboZ. It lias been little panics the Bishop. From Liverpool Bishop The nii.'er-bme.l :ir.- .b.t.r.;,..,.i 1 .
... . - 1 i - - - v iv tiiuui u 1 ( i n m
Soule will proceed to Dublin, to be present atti,eu. power to please all who favor them vH,
tue irisii conterence to be Held in June,wnence tuoir ,.ustom. and their prices shall be in accor he will proceed to London, to attend the Brit-l,;mce w-ith the hard times.
iiueeu ears u"u, 11 mc v esievan connection ai ns ne.xi luura- tmnied Canal lloat-s. l:iti-i..t o.,a ei ,
State, near Lake ence, expects to sail from that city on the 13th xvill be in readiness to receive on bonr.Vin
part I am unable to of May, in the packet ship Stephen Whitney. 'senders and freight, and arrive m liri ...'ai
1 : . ,i m . . e r. - J '-' ' n..;eai
eny iiiiiouiiL-cu n ; 1 ne itev. 1 . u. nargeni, oi liammore, accoiu-, 7 noxt inornui'j.
known hero, however, until within the last two
years, but there is now great efibrt made by our rrardr.crs to cultivate it for this market. The fruit resembles the wild native black raspberry but is much larger, more fleshy, and of a much finer flavor, and is also a very profuse bearer. In this climate, the wood of the previous year's growth bears one crop in June, after which it soon dies, the young shoots then come into bearing, and continue doing so into October, till the frost cuts them off, when you will see buds and blossoms, and the fruit in every staje from green up to full ripe on the bush, stayed by the hoary hand of nature in the midst of theirproducliveness. The fruit is pre-
is fist disappearing in the bowels of the earth. I ferred by many to the Red Antwerp, and with ... , r t . . , 1 - . : . ! 1 ... 1 . . ... . 1 n . .
The credulity of the Irish on this subject is ex
traordinary, and many of them visited 1 names street and St. Paul's Church-yard to ascertain
how much of the Custom House and tne cathedral had disappeared, and an Irishman near St. Paul's was heard to say, "Faith, now, the great big church don't look so high as it did some t ime ago." Buxton .Mer. Jor.
ish conterence in Jul-. Alter ins omciai visit WARE HOUSE to England, he will leave that country for Li- yc have a Xev L.,'r(T(, "vvareiiouse immp 1 beria, Western Africa, to visit the Methodist atelv at tho Iiea(1 of . c . . " f "-
missionsia that country." ! where all freisht des'.sine.l for -1 ,.. !
. uuu; 1 1 lie' will be stored free of charge.
Bank of Fuaxce. The last arrival brought an account of that model of banks, the Bank of France. Reducing francs to dollars, the account stands thus, ASSETS.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Providence Journal, Extra, of Monday, contains the proclamation of Governor Xing, of Rhode Island, calling upon the General Assembly to meet in special session at Providence on Monday. The house accordingly met and received a message from the Governor, which was referred lo a committee of two from each county; after which they adjourned till Tuesday. The Journal does not contain the message, but says of it, that after a brief review of the current events; since the adjournment of the General Assembly and of the present state of affairs it suggests the propriety of making a requisition upon the President of the United States for aid to put down the domestic violence with which the State is threatened, and recommends the appointment of a Board of Council to advise and consult with the Executive, and
the organization of such a military force as
shall be necessary in the present exigency.
Vo;a the American Farmer. TO PKOTECT FRUIT FROM LATE SPRING FROST.
Sin. Many expedients have been resorted to for the protection of fruit front the blighting influence of late frosts. Throwing a sheet over the tree, hanging iroa upon it kindling a lire under it, &e. have each been found to have a beneficial influence, but none have been more efficient than the experiment which I am about to describe. My fi iend, Major Ruff, who is a virtuoso, lately informed me that many years ago he saw it stated in a French paper that by throwing a hempen rope over the top of a fruit tree, when the bloom or near the time of blooming, and by letting its lower end touch the ground,
the tree would thus be protected from the in
fluence of frost. This I thought quite rational and philosophic, I accordingly made the ex
periment. To prove more fully the noilus operandi I took two dishes half tilled with water, and set them a few feet distant, under the tree, on the night before an expected frost, the
tree being nearly in full bloom. 1 browing the
rope over the top of the tree, I let the other
end hang in the water of one of the dishes the event proved the correctness of the theory.
There was a hard frost on the morning of the 27th inst. and the dish in which the rope was deposited, contained ice of the thickness of a dollar, while that in the other dish was scarcely of the thickness of paper. The philosophy of the above experiment is this: the rope,which was previously wetted, was a conductor of heat from the earth to the tree, became colder in the night than the earth the
rope conducted the heat from the earth to the tree, thus keeping up an equilibrium and preserving the tree from frost. As fir as my observation extends, the critical time for fruit is long before it blossoms; but it is nevertheless, that severe and protracted cold at that time, or even later, would destroy the fruit. This was the case last year. The fruit was killed by severe frost after it had been formed. There is not iu my mind a doubt that by attaching a rope to each tree of choice fruit, and thus letting it permanently remain tin ough the winter and spring, that the fruit would be secured from the effects of frost. To the incredulous and the supercillious.who balance their grist all their lives witha big stone who, sufficiently wise, despise knowledge and instruction, the above may appear unworthy their attention. Let such be informed that it is not less philosophic than lightning rods attached to buildings to protect them from the influence of electricity Let them be informed that "There are more things in Heaven and Earth "Than their pihlosophy has ever dreamed of." W. L. IIORTON. Woodlavrn, Hartford co. Marck'W, 1812.
its large erect clusters of flowers, presents a
beautiful appearance.
To propogute it, in the month of September
vouturn the ends of the voung shoots to the
ground, and siiirhtly cover them over, mid they will immediately take root. The best shoots for thi:; purpose are those that have not borne fruit, or are about to flower. In the spring you cut these shooisoff within a foot or two of the ground, and they can then be transplanted, and will shoot forwarl with great rapidity',
growing of course irom the butt end up. They
will also propagate themselves in this way, the
shoots vising up three feet or more, ami then
gracefully bending over like the branches of a weeping willow, tiil they reach the ground; their prongs at the end, then easily insert themselves when it is soft and open, and find root, but as covering them siightly is only the work of a moment, this is considered safest and best, and ensures a selection of the choicest shoots to propagate them. They will also grow from the seed sown in September. Respectfully yours, Eza.y Carpenter.
Specie, $12,331,829 Commercial Bills, 30,43 1,893 Public Securities, 2,131,014 Public securities deposited, 10,037.4t3 Advances oa Ingots, GtVl.512 Current Debtors' Accounts, 3,229,237 Capital of the Branches, 4,tKK).000 House and Furniture, 300.000 Miscellaneous, 72.52 1 Total, $93,711,417 LIABILITIES. Circulation, $ 1.1620.10V) Bills to Order, 220,593
THOS. II. BARWISE, Oinier of Cliexttpeake. A. ROCKAFELLER. Uicncr of Patriot. 14 -tf.
j April, 1812.
XEW STORE. j 15 A ."V 8: K A A D IS D IS T O HAVE- just received from I'l.ilai.lelpLia PiU.-burgl., and Cincinnati, alareM.sortment of c
Dry Goods, (lrocrrics,QnrmsWnvc.llanl Ware, and Cutlery. Ac. Ac
j nd have opened tl.eir More in ttic room im- ( mediately north ;f tl.o BrookviKe Hotel. Their goodj nr.; all entirely now, well selected. ami ; liavnig lieen purchased since the fall in price?, . they can te sold upon terms more suitable to the
tunes.
They have a line assortment of clotlies.cassi-
TRUE ELOQUENCE. The Baltimore Ameiiicax, speaking of the great movement in favor of PROTECTION throughout the land, eloquently says: The movement row in progress will not stop until a revolution is wrought which shall stamp its impress upon this nation for ages yet to come. The final act in the grand consummation of American Independence is yet to be performed. For this achievement,
the national spirit must retire in upon itself to collect, combine, and concentrate its energies; the Republic must rest upon a basis all its own, and must be sure of every part of it; the sympathies of monarchical Europe are not with us. nor can tl.ey be trusted to. Before the world and under Heaven, we are ourselves alone a peculiar people, with a destiny to meet unparalleled in the past, and with nothing to guide us
but a bold spirit that feels itself to any emergency which the unkrow 11 future may bring. To ourselves we must be true; within ourselves
must be the resources upon which we are to
depend; and thus self-sustained the time mut
come when, passing from a state of iterative
independence, existidg by sufferance and the
mercy of contingencies, we shall th-r.-.v b.ie upon Europe a:i influence p.fps.hV. mi i;iv and powerful vindicating the truth ct cedealong with the full and forceful meaning of ct own position."
The amount of private deposites and
note. of the Branches are not given. Buti
- - , .. ..... . . , -
ine principal opcrauons 01 uie oaiiK are seen , ...:... ,,f ,,,:..,,,. ,.' .i
i,''ovo' . 'q'lalitiescjretullv selected in the Philadelphia The circulation but little exceeds the specie. market. But then, that is compensated by the greater; Tl.eir s'ot k of llm-cnswarc and Hardware convenience of the Bank notes, the steadi-iia very 1-irg.j. an.i hiving been purchased for
nessof the discounts, the absolute confidence ( cash, they can nipply their friends on very fa of the public, and by the immense capital fur-i vo!le terms.
nished by the Bank. Cin. Chronicle. 1 ,,eir fciectirnsoi nihs, mou?rlin de lames.
ji.ins caiK-oi s, iv c. ivc, are fucn as mey ininu Doctors should be made salaried officers I Jf'J a,tc,,tion and l,Wse thctaf,e It should be their business to keep people well; j VsoJla c asgortment of r500tSf ghocg, upon their success in that should depend the. n.ltfj Colton yarnj Nai,s ic amount of their salaries. Now it is against aj Tu.y gcicit an examination of their goods doctor's interests lo have a patient die, but it is; and prices, and then wish the public to consult
equally so to have one recover.
A friend of ours fell sick, very sick once, and
sent for a doctor. He felt his pulse scientif-j ically, and shook his head dubiously, as doctors!
will. 'I am very sick,' said the patient, but you can cure me. If I am up in a week, I will give
you fifty dollars; but if I lay here a fortnight. I can't afford to pay more than twentyfivc. If I die, you won't get any thing. The doctor smiled, and wrote out his prescription, and in a week wemet him in Broadway, looking pale and interesting, but thoroughly cured. There was some science in this too. A'. Y. Aurora.
their own interest.
Brookville, April 22, IS41.
17-ly
rHUIE highest cash price paid for H1DF..S M. ami SKINS, by
WM.
Mefamora, Nov, 141.
RUBOTTOM. 4."i tf
From the Cincinnati Gazette. A SURE AND SAFE REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. Let every member of the family begin to e
conomisc and curtail former expenditures. !
ji 1 i v 1 j uiiv. vt'iiii lutiiv 11 11111 1111 y van ioiiuiu
DOOI.ITTI.F, Ml'XSON CO. BANK XOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, bettreen Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. 1 ANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills JL 0f Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc.. executed w ith promptness, and in a style equal to anj" other establishment, either East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of the best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both
for ornament and to prevent counterfeits.
Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of 20
for both, with counter dies complete, or either
procuring by their own labor the articles neces-1 srpnrato for $10.
saryiortneir comiort, taking care to oiscrimi- February 1812. 9-
nate between necessaries and superfluities.
! Let them keep constantly in view, that the real i v.';ii:1s of mankind are very few compared to v.! aginary wants. Let the female part of the
lamny teei ami know ttiat woman never ap-
Tiiat D.nx'D Yankee. It is said that the
Affghans are indebted to a Yankee, for the diplomacy and discipline which have been suc-
-l.l : . .i - , w , - ....
On the other hand, the fwrc. the ora.m r 1 MU1 SiM ,Hl" ,n,l!iil " in'. "
bj uimmiuus 10 inem ai wanooi. ms
name is Doctor Harlan, a native of Philadelphia. II irlan was found occupying a high rank
111 uie Anglian army when Cabool was first ta
ken by the English. The British captured
the other tide, contains the following significant invitation: The CONSTITUTIONAL STATE COMMITTEE hereby respectfully invite the CHARTERED COMPANIES, the MILITA
RY
COMPANIES
PI.K'N CAUSE and PilXSTlTlTTinv
.rive their attendance, as nn nn,t nw,i,,. and China, create anew .Mogul empire rival
the 3d day of May, when the GENERAL AsC I Go,1Shis Khan an drive the British entirely
; COMPANIES, and the VOLUNTEER !lim' aml S0!,t ba,ck U 1mtoV- IIe ' " )MPANIES, who are in favor of the PEO-!,m 1 US f"U" ,aI,a sas,l,hat wi,h m5,',,ar' AVS CAUSE and CONSTITUTION to Io:u!or" 1,10 A-"?"5"" "mM overrun all India
from the east. J.ou. (iaz.
Missinsr Ten thousand dollars of the Pasccag Bank, Rhode Island, and the Cashier. It is supposed that he has made way with himself it is certain that he has made off with himself. The "irv of ihe transgressor is" towards Texas. 7i;7. Ledger.
A COX HAMS, Shoulders anil shies for
R & S.TYNF.K.
pale bv
Julv 7. 1.-4 1.
pears to greater advantage than she does when To all whom it 111.1 V COHCCril ! her fragile form is seen breasting the storms offlllOSE who have had accounts runnirg for adversity that overtake those with whom she is JL the patt year willi the subscriber are reconnected. Let her study neatness.cheapness. ' quested to call and settle the same. as he is detiand simplicity of dress remembering thatrous t eaW up his book for the patt year. "when least adorned she is adorned the most." I whic, is ,,ow ab,!Ut c0"""? 10 cU ee; . . 1 ... .1,:.. f , , ,1 Audtothosc who have let their claims lay
..iti'i. V IVUV.III lllilV Ilk I V. V
those who might afford larger indulgence in
Case of Holmes. The jurv have returned
a verdict of guilty against this man, but have
recommended him to the mercy of the Court.
The fearful wreck of the William Brown, and
the deliberate destruction of human life made by Holmes, just before he was taken by another vessel, created quite an excitement on both sides of the water. The charge against him was for manslaughter on the high seas, and the story as narrated, at the time, left the impression on the public mind, that lie was guilt'. Cin. Gaz.
SEMBLY, under the PEOPLE S CONSTITU
TION, will hold their first Session in Pmri
aeure. 1 ne companies irom t ie country are : 1,lE ou-juiiana ijank op .iew i.iskon
requested to be on the ground at an early j A' a late meeting of th :':''':: ef thi; hour. S bank, they requested t!:e iieetOi.-: to v. ;..1 ep For the Committee, ' its affairs as soon as pes ible. This bank. m BENJAMIN ARNOLD, Jr. I ,I,e wek ending the Tib, raid out . S2;19 of its Chairman, pro tern. ; wn paper, more than 1: i!f of which reiutned We believe with the New York American ' ln 48 hours, with a demai 1 for specie in ex(from whicli w e copy the above) that the Gov- change. The Nov.- Li-1.0., paper savs: ' Ore-it emorwill do his duty, and teach these disor-i iduceiuents this, fora 1 ,.nk toexteud its curgauizere theirs. CY. Gaz. rency and accommodate the community "
HOME MADE HAPPY
It is a duty devolving upon every member of
a lamily to endeavor to make all belonging to it
happy. This may with a little pleasant exer
tion be done. Let every one contribute some
thing toward improving the grounds belonging
to their house. If the house is old and un
comfortable, let each exert himself to render it better and more pleasant. If it is good and
pleasant, let each strive further to adorn it. Let flowering shrubs and trees Ih; planted, vines and woodbines be trailed around the windows and door; add interesting volumes to the family bl.rary; little articles to replace those which are last wearing out; wait upon, and anticipate the wants of each; ri 1 ever have a pleasant
mite tor all and each.
n-e hannv f la;e ouoht lo teach
s-oa .i ,1.,. Vr-TV, and b'
I"' : e.f their yi -e.-ppt
over the past yeir are particularly invited to in'l anil IiimLo immailiatt. navniOnl f.r Sftt lfft CtU
expenses. i.et every one give a preference " ! ry arrailge ii.cnts, or they imu-t expect to purchasing to home manufactured articles. 03t. " D. PRICK
Let any community practice upon these rules j Brookville, Dec. 29, 1641. 1for one year and the cry of hard times would j - not be heard in the land. The sleeping virtuesj Rrfnwl tlt of the people would awake lohappiness and) " K.n.Vh. Salt justre-
prosperity. 1 ne viceinai grow 0111 01 niviiri-;
ous indulgence in appetite ami nress wouuioie
away, and public morals be vastly improved. B.
ceived and for sale, bv
K. & s. r.t. Jrookville.Oct. 19, 141.
TKRMS OF Til P. INDIANA AMERICAX. rfJMWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in MX
JbL
months. $3 00 at the end of the year,
and
Tragical. On Monday the 11th April, inst.
two gentlemen, a Mr. Broadstreet, and a Mr.
Ross, of Burlington, Iowa Ty. having a miMin-l
derstanding, between them, met in the street, an addition of 30 cents for every year payment and after a very few words, resorted to the ! js delayed thereafter. use of the ptstols, Mr. Broadstreet was armed j Advertisements. Twelve lines or less will with 2, pistols and one of them charged with. e inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment three balls, both of them were discharged. .be made in advance, SI 25 if payment be deMr. Ross was armed with a six barrel revolving aVed one year, and $1 50 if delayed two years, pistol all of which were discharged during the! arid so in the same proportion for the time payaffrav. Mr. Broadstreet survived his wound ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for 1 ir. r ... ' -
anoui seven nours, ir. nos was sun living on 1 longer time will becharTedon the same pnm-
the 15th but his recovery is deemed merely
possible
Hits ; liio
t .- . ;.!. onr . euM ? t in. -virtr.iHi.s ennfr--. ....onn,. a. id other illogi'stii! vices, hot-' ! they cc-ild not live fa the influen ,
CINCINNATI. May 3 Miami Canal lieceipts 230 bbls Flour, 70. of which were sold yesterday at .$1 15 per bbls IfiObbls Whiskey, 90 of which were sold at l'2Je jicr gallon and inspection. N E W YORK, April 2f P M
lis e-side; : Flour was dull, and all sorts of AVmom
1 example, cheaper. Oenessee was selling at S6, but the i ul mre demand was not increased. Large 'supplies!
ph
Fresh fSroeories. 8H1IDS. new crop N. O. mgr. SO bbls " N. O. molasses. Oil I I? ;rt -nflVin .
ustr'cpived from New Orleans, and w'
Sale low lor CASH bv BANES Ac BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 142.
JOIIN D. IIOWLAND,
1'fe. were expected immediately from the North. '.4 1 1 or net and Counsel lor at Lar
parcel 01 .cw urleans was sold at S5 75. Brookville, IndusI March 1st, 1812.
way.
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