Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 July 1842 — Page 4
MR. CLAY'S SPEECH CONCLUDED FROM SECOND PAGE.
I do not arrogate to myself more impartiali-
through the Revolution and brought her safely into the Union. Under it,her,Greens and Terrys, and other distinguished men were born and rose to eminence. The Legislature had
called a Convention to remedy whatever de-
i r a lir !
iv, ur gicaici .i.Ui" t . --- - lccts lt nad, and to adapt it to the progressive
long lo omer men; uus, uu.ra ucv,.. -.,nnroveme
I think I have reached a time of life.
and am , , ,, ... - ... ... , ,.,.1
lUlllllIU- U'Jll UdriV 11U C CU-UUUI UICU,
now in a position ui rem.., ..v.- - , bu, not choosinj. s0 lo co operale, and in want-
can iook uacK. w mi cumi"-, -t--..., - ...- . (!,....
the colors, between the age?; between natives!
and. foreigners, between the sane and insane, and between the innocent and the guilty convict, all the offspring of positive iustitutions,are cast down and abolished, and society is thrown
i Dii defiance cf all establkpd suithitv. thev un-
wiincanuora.iuju-. . u ....v dertook subsequently to call another Conven
tempt a general comrai. eteen u. i:!a.-:(ion T,,e re3ult wa3 lwo Constitutions, not
ttes,astolneir course, uocinr.es .mu pin.. . dlffering on tl pnlicipal 1)oillt f controversy,
mai uu:u u- iuu ...u.,... . ..... ... . ; ,he r- ht of suffrage. undertaking for this occasion; but I purpose to ; lT ou submiltin? to lhe Po0ple thai which specify a few recent instances, m which I tnmk ! foruie(, by ,hc reguIur Convention, a small our political opponels have exhibited a spirit ; majority voil,j a2ainst It, produced by a union and bearing, disorganizing and dangerous to -n c.Xm vo!cs,between the Dorr party, and the permanency and stahi'ity of our institutions j some of ,he fricnds of he olJ charter, who and I invoke the serious and sober attention to . wpre opposed to any challL,e. The other Conthem, of all who are here assembled, j stitution being also submitted to the People,
The first 1 wouKi notice is me maimei Tprritnrihnvp hppn hitch admitted
Slates, into the Union, iheeany anu rt-m.u proxvaml otherwise, taken in the most irregu-
practice of the Government was lor congress Jar and unailthon2ed manner. to pass previously a law autaorismg a Con en-, The Dfrr par(y proceeded to pul lheir Con. tion, reulatin the appointment of members to ; stjli)tion inoperaion electulg him as the it, specifying the .piahhcaiion of voters, (Sovernor of ,i,e gtate, members to the mock r., that way most of the States were received. ( and oth(Lr officen, ul thc did Of lute, without any previous sanrtion or an-. not sU) ,,ei mpv proceeded to collcctj , drin thority from Congress, several erritones have i and niarsha a mi!ita f and poillted their proceeded of themselves to call Conventions, , cannon a2a.npt the form Constitutions, and demand admiss.oa into The p;esident WM ca,j d ,Q interpose
iia n i mm him i in r i . uuiiuiiui - -
SPRING GOODS.
JUST Received a fresh Supply of SPRING j GOODS consisting, in part, of the following articles: Shirtings, Sheetings, Prints,'
into one heterogeneous and unregulated mass. Ribands. Palm Hats, Willow Bonnets, ChilAnd is it contended that the major part of this' drens' Shoes, &c. Babel congregation is invested with thc light ALSO A Fresh Supply of Rio Cofiee and to build up at its pleasure a new Government? Teas, and will be sold on very accommodating That as often, and whenever society can be i terms for Cash No further Credit can be giv-
drummedup and thrown into such a shapeless i en on Goods for the future by
' an annarant majority voted for it, made up of
as j , t i a :ni i,..
evrry ufscripiiou oi oie, jeui uiiu iii.n, vy
. . . . . i ..l4;An Ann1:1mn on' 1
dsny inai ineir poijiuanuii auu tied them to admission; but I insist that it should have been done in the regular and established mode. In the case of Michigan, aliens were allowed to vote, as aliens have been allowed to become pre-emptioners in the public lands. And a majority in Congress sanctioned the proceeding. When foreigners are naturalized
and incorporated, as citizens, in our community, they are entitled to all the privileges, within the limits of the Constitution, which belong to a uative bom citizen-, and, if necessary, they should be protected, at home and abroad the thunder of our artillery should roar as loud
and as effectually in their defence, as if their birth were upon American soil. But I cannot
but think it wrong and hazardous, to allow al
iens, who have just landed upon our shores,
who have not yet renounced their allegiance to TYirfiicrii noteiitatcs. nor sworn fidelity to our
Constitution, with all the influences of monarchy about them, to participate in our elections, and effect our legislation.
2. The New Jersey election. the great seal
of the State, and the decision of the local au
thorities were put aside by the House of Rep
resentatives, and a majority tr.us secured to
the Democratic party.
3. Nullification, which is nothing more nor less than aa assumption by one State to abrogate within its limits, a law passed by the 26
States in Congress assembled.
4. A late revolutionary attempt in Maryland
to subvert the existing government, and set up
a new one, without any authority of law.
5. The refusal of a minority in the legislature
of Tennessee, to co-operate with the majority
(their Constitution requiring thc presence of
two-thirds of the members) to execute a posi
five injunction of the Constitution of theU. S. to appoint two U. S. Senators. In principle
that refusal was equivalent to announcing the willingness of that minority to dissolve the Un- - - . . , r . .. T 1 1. ...
ion. ror ltiuiriecn or louru-c-n m iuu six States were to refuse altogether to elect Senators, a dissolution of the Union would be the consequence. That minority, for weeks together, and time after time, deliberately refused to enter upon the election. And, if the Union is not in fact, dissolved, it is not because the principle involved would not lead to a dissolution, but because 12 of 13 other States have not like themselves refused to preform a high constitutional duty. And why did they refuse?
Simply because they apprehended the election to the Senate of political opponents. The seats of the two Tennessee Senators, in the U.
S. Senate, are now vacant, and Tennessee has no voice in that branch of Congress, in the general legislation. One of the highest compliments which I ever received, was to have been appointed, at a popular meeting in Tennessee, one of her Senators, in conjunction with a distingushed Senator from S. Carolina, with all the authority that such an appointment could bestow. I repeat here an expression of my acknowledgements for the honor, which I most ambitiously resigned, when I gave up my Dictatorship, and my seat as a Kentucky Senator. A geueral laugh.
6. Then there is Repudiation, that foul stain
upon the American Character, cast chiefly by the Democrats of Mississippi, and which it will require years to efface from our bright escutch
eon. 7. The support given to the Executive usurpations, and the expunging the records of the , Senate of the United States. 8. The recent refusal of State legislatures to pass laws to carry into effect the act of distribution. An act of Congress passed according to all the forms of the Constitution, after ample discussion and deliberate consideration.and after a lapse often years from the period it was first proposed. It is the duty of all to submit to the law regularly passed. They may attempt to get them repealed -. they have a right to test their validity, before the Judiciary, but whilst the laws remain in force unrepealed.
and without any decision against their consti
tutional validity; submission to them is not
merely a constitutional and legal but a moral duty. In this case, it is true, that those who refuse to abide by them, only bite their own noses. But it is the principle of the refusal to which I call your attention. If a minority refuse compliance with one law, what is to prevent minorities from disregarding all laws? Is this any thing but a modification of nulification? What right have the servants of the people (the Legislative bodies) to withhold fro.n their masters their assigned quotas of a great publie fund? 9. The last, though not least, instance of the manifestation of spirit of disorganization which I shall notice, is the recent convulsion in Rhode Island. That little but gallant and patriotic State had a Charter derived from a British
King, in operation between one and two hun
dred years. There had been engrafted upon it
laws and usuages, from time to time, and alto-
geuier a practical constitution sprung up, which carried the State as one of the glorious thirteen
the power of the Union to preserve the peace
of the State, in conformity with an express provision of the Federal Constitution. And I have as much pleasure in expressing my opin
ion that he faithfully performed his duty, in responding to that call, as it gave me pain to be
obliged to animadvert on other parts of his conduct.
The leading presses of the Democratic party
at Washington, Albany, New York and Rich
mond, and elsewhere, came out in support of
the Dorr party, encouraging them in their work of Rebellion and Treason. And when matters
had got to a crisis, and the two parties were preparing for a Civil War, and every hour it
was expected to blaze out, a great Tammany
meeting was held in the City of New York, headed by the leading men of the party, the Cambrelings, the Vanderpools, the Aliens, &c, with a perfect knowledge that the military power of the Union was employed, if necessary, to
uppress the insurrection.ann, notwithstanding,
they passed resolutions tending to awe the
President, and to countenance and cheer the Treason.
Fortunately, numbers of the Dorr party abandoned their Cheif, he fled, and Rhode Island, unaided by any actual force of tne Federal authority, proved herself able to maintain law, order and government within her borders. I do not attribute to my fellow-citizes here assembled, from whom I differ in opinion, any disposition to countenance the revolutionary poceedings in Rhode Island. I do not believe that their party generally could approve it, nor
some of the other examples of a spirit of disorganization which I have enumerated; but the
mass, the major part of it may establish anoth
cr, and another new Government in endless succession? Why this would overrun all social organization, make Revolutions the extreme and last resort of an oppressed people the commonest occurrences of human life, and the standing order of the day. How such a
principle would operate in a certain section of this Union, with a peculiar population, you will' readily conceive. No community could endure such an intolerable state of things any
where, and all would, sooner or later, take refuge, from such ceaseless agitation, in the calm repose of absolute despotism. I know of no mode bv which an existing
Government can be overthrown and put aside, and a new one erected in its place but by the consent or authority of that Government, express or implied, or by forcible resistance, that is Revolution. Fellow Citizens: I have enumerated these
examples of a dangerous spirit of disorganiza
tion, and disregard of law; with no purpose of j giving offence, or exciting bitter and unkind , feelings, here or elsewhere; but to illustrate the principles, character and tendency of the two great parties into which this country is divided. In all of these examples the Democratic party, as it calls itself, (a denomination to which I respectfully think it has not the least
just pretentions,) or large portions of that par
ty, extending to whole States united with apparent cordiality. To all of them the Whig party was constantly and firmly opposed. And now let me ask you, in all candor and sincerity, to say truly and impartially to which of these two parties can the interest, the happiness, and the destinies of this great people be most safely confided? I appeal especially, and with perfect confidence, to ttie candor of the
real, the ancient
Bioojkville, April 26, 1842.
D. PRICE.
T-AVE
JS.JB.
tnent of
NEW GOODS. R. $ S. TYNER just received from Pl,iliiini.;.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a lare assort!
SPRING GOODS. JUST received a fresh supply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will be
sold to suit the times for Cash or approved
country produce. ALSO 1 OOOZ6 Cotton Yarn assorted sizes. 1006 Corerledand Carpet IIW. 20 kegs nails assorted size. Mai's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Palm Hals ami Hoods.
2 Cases Fashionable Hats. BANES $ BURTON. Brookrille, May Uth, 1812.
; Goods. Groctrics,Har(hcare Shors, Bonnets, Pahn Leaf Hals, Hoods, $c. ALSO IRON, NAILS and SALT-all of which Ihev wiil sell very low for Cash. Brookville, June 1. 1S42.
WOOL CARDING And Cloth Dressing
SALT. "B tffeVBLS- No- 1 SALT for sale low for jl Cash? by BANES & BURTON.
fHMlE undersigned having entered into the above business at Harrison, on the White Water Canal, would inform the public generally, that his machinery is entirely new, and bf the best quality that ever was in the west. He has employed an attentive and experienced journeyman to attend the machines, and Wth their united exertions hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. The mahcines will be in full operation by the first of June. W. BRIGGS.
May 18, 1842. 21-2m.
CORN! CORN!! THE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTON. May 25, 1842.
70
TAR. CANS Prime TAR for sale by BANES & BURTON.
JOHN D. HOWLAND, Attomeyand Counsellor at Lav. Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.
A LL persons indebted lo the subscribers are requested to call and make immediate
payment, aswe cannot do business without
and long tried Democracy Cash.
March 23, 1841.
FUDGE & VAN CAMP.
HfeACON HAMS, a 9 salo by -Jul v 7. 1-41.
Shoulders nnd Fides fo K & S. TVNER.
that old Republican party, with whom I stood
side by side, during some of the darkest days; of the Republic, in seasons of both War and Peace. Fellow citizens of all parties! The present ; situation of our country is one of unexampled!
aisiress ana oimeuity; out mere is no occasion fl,,t r1,. !? f'..el. t t for any despondency. A kind and bountiful U'K , J Providence has never deserted us-punished i THE Subnber has just received a vaneus he, perhaps, has, for our neglect of his'1? of Nevv' an,d al.ioiiable Goods, suited to blessings and our misdeeds. We have a va-:!hc P1080"1 and approaching season, consisting
ried and fertile soil, a genial climate and freei ', p . institutions. Our wliolp land is cm prpd. in I ,5;'"11
profusion, with the means of subsistence and
the comforts of life. Our gallant Ship, it is unfortunately true, lies helpless, tossed on a tempestuous sea, amidst the conflicting billows of contending parties, without a rudder and
without a laitniul pilot. Hut the snip is our
misfortune is, in time of high party excitement, country, embodving all our past glory all our that the leaders commit themselves, and finally j future hopes. Its crew is our whole peeple, commit the body of their party, who perceive! by whatever political denomination. If she that unless they stand by and sustain their goes down, we all go down together. Let us leaders, a division and jjerhaps destruction of j remember thc dying words of the gallant and
the party would be the consequence. Of all lamented Lawrence. Don't give up tiic Ship, the springs of human action, party ties are per- J The glorious banner of our country, with its haps the most powerful. Interest has been . Stars' and Stripes, still proudly floats at its
masthead.
supposed to be more so;but party ties are most influential, unless they are regarded as a modification of imaginary interest. Under their sway, we have seen not only individuals but whole communities abandon their long cherished interests and principles, and turn round an I oppose them with violence.
Did not the Rebellion in Rhode Island find
for its support a precedent established by the J majority in Congress, in the irregular admission of Territories, as States, into the Union,
to which I have heretofore alluded ? Is there
not reason to fear that the example which Congress had previously presented encouraged the Rhode Island Rebellion ? It has been attempted to defend that Rebellion upon the doctrines of the American Declaration of Independence, but no countenance lo it can be fairly derived from them. That Declaration asserts, it is true, that whenever a Government becomes destructive of the ends
of life, liberty and the pursuit ofhappiness, for the security of which it was instituted, it is the right of the People to alter or abolish it, and
institute new Government; and so undoubted
ly it is. But this is a right only to be exercised in grave and extreme cases. "Prudence indeed will dictate," says that venerated instru
ment, "that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes." "But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invaribly the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, their duty, to throw off such Government." Will it be pretended that the actual Government of Rhode Island is destructive of life, liberty and the the pursuit ofhappiness? That it has perpetrated a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing the same invariable object, to reduce the people under absolute despotism? Or that any other cause of complaint
existed but such as might be peacefully remedied, without violence and without blood?
Such, as in point of fact, the legitimate Govern
ment had regularly summoned a Convention to redress, but for the results of whose deliber
ations the restless spirit of disorder and rebellion had not the patience to wait? Why, fellow citizens, little Rhody (God bless and preserve her) is one of the most piosperous. enterprising and enlightened States in this whole
L'nion. .No where is life, liberty and property
more perieciiy secure.
How is this right of the People to abolish an
existing Government, and to set up a new one
to lie practically exercised? Our Revolutiona
ry ancestors did not tell us by words, but they proclaimed it by gallant and noble deeds.
Who are the People that are to tear up the whole fabric of hu man society, whenever and as often as caprice or passion may prompt them? When all the arrangements and ordinances of existing and organized society are prostrated and subverted, as must be supposed in such a lawless and irregular movement as that in Rhode Island, the established privileges and distinctions between the sexes, between
With stout hearts and strong arm
we can surmount all our difficulties. Let us all all rally around that Banner and firmly resolve to perpetuate our liberties and regain our lost prosperity.
Whigs ! Arouse from the ignoble supine-
ness which encompasses you awake from the
lethargy in which you lie bound cast from you that unworthy apathy which seems to make you indifferent to the fate of your country. Arouse, awake, shake off thc dew drops
that glitter on your garments, and once more march to Battle and to Victory. You have
been disappoiuted, deceived, betrayed shamefully deceived and betrayed. But will you therefore also prove false and faithless to your country, or obey the impulses of a just and patriotic indignation? As for Captain Tyler he is a mere snap a flash in the pan, pick your
W hig flints and try your Rifles again.
lendid London Prints,
American do New Style.
Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lawns and Jackonels, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handsome Figured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Glores, Lace, Edging, $c $c. ALSO
A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES.
COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COT
lUfl I AKiN, all of which, will be Bold
funusually low for Cash, or given in exchange
country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19
WILLIAM BROWN, Manufacturer of Paltented Bight and Left Wood Screw Bound Bail Bedsteads.
""S now prepared to offer to the citizens, and - public generally, the best article of furniture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part of the Country. This newly invented Bedsteads possesses the following decided advantages over all others heretofore ra use: They can be put up or taken down in onefourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility of a mistake. They are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless; but on the contrary, are always drawing tighter and without a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their superiority over the common kind becomes known," and dul)- appreciated, they must of necessity take the place of those now in use, or at least to a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & C. Collin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal at Brookville, where they will be kept constantly for sale. They will be sold for cash or country produce at cash price.
He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in
Lawrenceburgh, an excellent assortment of
Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be delivered at Brookville, or any place along the
line of the canal, in good order.
Thc above bedsteads arc for sale also by
N. D. Gallion. Brookville.
June 3 1842. 23-ly.
S
iVcff Orleans IVIolasscs. BULS. first quality just received and for sale by " D. PRICE.
Lee 29. 1941.
To all whom it may concern ! fitllOSli who have had accuuntd running for JL the past year with the subscriber are re
quested to call and settle the same.as he ia desi
rous to close up Ins book for the past year, which is now about coming to a close. And to those who have let their claims lay
over the past year are particularly invited to
call and make immediate payment or satisfa.cto
ry arrange ments, or they must expect to pay
cost. D. PRICE Brookville, Dec. 29. 1841. 1-
CAHAL AM STFAM ISO AT LINE. FROM BKOOKVILLK TO CINCINNATI. THR Canal Boats NATIVE and HENRY
CLAY will leave Urookville every day except
Saturday, at I o clock, 1. M., and arrive at Lawrenceburgh next morning. where the Steam Boat INDIAN A will be in readiness and will
leave at half past six o'clock and arrive at Cin
cinnati at 10 o clock
ACON HAMS. Sides and Shoulder, for
Mlet y BANES & BURTON.
Brookville, Nov. 25.
D.
coons.
PRICE would inform his friends and the public generally, that he still contin-
tinues to keep a general assortment of fresh dry goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, tin ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, carpeting, Collins & Co. axes, &c. &c. all of which
The Indiana will leave he will sell low for cash or approved produce,
NEW LINE. CINCINNATI & BROOKVILLE CANAL AND STEAM DOAT LINE. The owners of the Canal Boats PATRIOT and CHESAPEAKE inform their friends and the public in general that they hare formed a REGULAR LINE with the STEAM
BOAT VM. PENN, and are prepared to take risht and passengers on the most reasonable
terms. One of the above Canal Boats will leave
Brookville on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurjday,
and Fridays at 9 o'clock A. M. and arrive at
Lawrenceburgh on thc evening of the same day, where the freight and passengers for Cincinnati can take the Steam Boat next morning
at 7 1-2 o'clock, and arrive at Cincinnati 101-2. The Steamer AVm. Penn will leave Cincinnati regularly on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M. and arrive at Lawrenceburgh at G P. M. where the above named Canal Coats, Patriot and Chesapeake, will be in readiness to receive on board all passengers and freight, and arrive at Brookville at 7 next morning. The undersigned are determined to do all in their power to please all who favor them with their custom, and their prices shall be in accordance with the hard times. WARE HOUSE. We have a New Large Warehouse immediately at the head of the Canal at Brookville, where all freight designed for the above Ime will be stored free of charge. TIIOS. II. BAR WISE, Owner of Chetapcakt. A. ROCKAFELLER, Owner of Pat rial.
April, 1842. 14-tf.
Cincinnati every day except Sunday, at 2 and
arrive at Lawrenceburglijit 4 o'clock, P.M., where one of the above named Canal Boats will be in readiness and leave Lawrenceburgh im-! mediately, and arrive at Btookvillc early next morning. 1 AU of thc above named boats are well arranged for this trade and for the convenience of passengers. P. JAMES. Pro. of S. B Indiana. S. fc C. COFFIN, Proof C. B. Native. J. LEMMON, Pro, of C. B. Henry Clay. Freight and Pasagc. The proprietors have established the following rates from Brookville to Cincinnati, to wit: Passage (including boarding) $1 50; Merchandise, per hundred, 20 cent; Salt per bbl. 374 cents; Flour 25 cents, and all other articles in proportion, or as low as any other regular line. WARE HOUSE.
w c have a goo.l Ware House at the Basin at Brookville, and will receive goods on commission or forward or sell them on reasonable
terms, SUOIIAGE FREE. S. 4 C. COFFIN. June 10, 1642. K4-m
such as wheat, rye, oats, flax seed, beeswax,
tallow, feathers, rags, &c.
Brookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47
Wheat. fjHE hiplu-s-t rs;Fh price wi l be paid at -. time f;.r un-r-.-li ii.inbie Wheat, by n x ks At p.i; rtox. Brookville, Au.'. U
al
SOLE and upper leather for sale bv R. & S. TYNFR.
BrookviHe Feb. 17, 1S41.
P. P. PRICE CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
INFORMS thc Citizens of Brookville and Vi cinity that he has located himself in Brook
ville, and is ready to repair Clocks and Watches of every discription. His shop is in one of the basement rooms of the American Printing Of
fice Building. Brookville June 3d. 1842. 23-
SAL.T. BBLS. SALT just received and for sale, by
N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 16, 1842.
Just Received A fresh supply of first quality GBASSand CRADLING SCYTHES, WHET STONES, and RIFLES, and vitl be sold very low for CASH. D. PRICE. June 20A 1842. COVINGTON YARNS. T VST Received a fresh supply of assorted No's CO TTON YA RNS, and iritf be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH. D. PRICE. June 20th, 1842.
NEW BACON ltWAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2, 1842.
SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of three executions issued from
the Franklin Circuit Court and to me di
rected I will offer for sale at the Court House door in the town of Brookville. Franklin County, Indiana, on Saturday the 23rd day of July A. D. 1842, between 'the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day the Allowing real estate to-wit: the East half of w Northeast quarter of section No. 34 in township 8 of range No. 2 west, first I will ctTcr foi sale the rents and profils for the term of seven yeais, and if the rents aforesaid will not seU for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt intcrea and costs asset forth in said executions I then and there offer for sale all the right ana title of Samuel St. John at the suit of AW'" AA'oodnut, Caleb A Taylor and Ezra iB partners &c. and John V. Neff and Georff AV. Neff. . J. O. ST. JOHN, SheriffJune 29th, 1842. PrsfecS2. 27-3-tt i f v n - fah .ntir of
mm o 7 Jiacti cu u f w "---- STUFFS, INDIGO, MADDER,
LUM, $c, and for sale by June 20A, 1842.
D. PRICE-
srcAK.
HIID. first aualitv New Orleans tup
just received and for sale by
Dec. 23. 1341.
D. PRICE-
EW BACON
AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for
y BANES & BURTON