Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 July 1842 — Page 2
Corrcsnde :ice vf Ihe Cincinnati Gazette. Washington, July 10th, 1842.
lb,
Me.R3. KriTon: Tho debat hoe-.i coins on dt.rins the rat
House of Representatives, upon the
question, wi)', scarcely fail I think to In
much service to the country. oitung now
however, has boon or can ho said on tho sub jeet; ?othing but what hat- boon as well, if not bc'Acrsaid years ago; hut what is sai l will be Yeail by the constituent of tho ;o w ho have taken part in the debate, an J to tiieui it w ill be new. We boa of crowing wiser ami w iser as
. .. . . .r
but two families, sat down, w oner was,
course prc.crnt. Mr. Charles .1. Ingrrsoil, 01
"would bc-Torv" memory pave as a toast ' cI to Ditto."' Veto was legal before wedlock.
whiclihas r),TT0 expected to come from the marriage week in the , , , f.,n .,,, ,iu Tariff bill now under di-.-
Tarili i ,.;. Wpl'er and Wise to art as lm--i!i
i crannies on the occasion.
! Vn amusing episooe iook (inti- m !- --- ion Thursday last. Imhe midst .'fa furious j
-mooch from oiler, some circumstances m- . . . .
duced Mr. Matluot to give an account o, imI inteveiw which took place between Mr. Goode
ir.oie of the Ohio "H-logaUon
vious to tho veto of the In s!
It sitiih the of urging Mr. men." s iid h".
in the m t wlimm : tone. ; I shall con-aler Hie bill with the most prayerful attention. I -hall take it. with nie to the throne of grac", I shall try tosig'.i it; hut hut if (boginur: to siii I oiid rub hi-; c-ves w'th the hick patt of his
1 with
mechanics and manufactures, thereby creeling if tlie rust does not strike the w heat. I fear a home market for your breadstuff s, and distri-j the rain and wet weather now prevailing will Inning labor to the most piofitabk accounts, and j rust sonic of the more luxuriant fields. Much benefits for the country w ill result, in short j is already beaten dow n and "lodged" by rain sir, ire haw bent too lung subject to the fwlicijam winds. Still, the crop of this year bids ii f British merchants. It is time ire should f.iir to be far better than the last, which was
! become a littb' more Americanized."
and one or two
and Mr. Tyler, pn
HENRY CI.AY. We place this day. al the head of our leading
(Column, the name of IIkm;y Clay as our candidate "for the next Presidency. It may he j thought by sroine that we ire premature in this. : but our feelings teil us we are righ', ami in:
poor. The hardest times I found were in Vermont, ! whore wool is the gieat staple, and for this there is no sale at present. I think 30 cents is as much as an average article would bring now, and even that price could not be obtained
generation after generation comes on ami pas-. .m ;1t the l-.xtr i session, sos oil"; but there is lesi truth than self-conceit . .nleiiion called with the view
in
for itself, and must oftentimes acquire knowledge tro ugh bitter evperieiuv, which Miey might hive obtained from the experience oi others, but for their supposing they know more than those taught bv experience. A child w ill
never learn that there is beat in toe but from ( u;i.i tt if I ran' you inn flit quart it own evoerience; and though "a burnt child , mo i,( boo boo hoo hoe von
follow I his c;
,i
their dictates. Our .use. and oor w hole
the vauni: everv generation must learn 'ivler to ig:i the biil. '-Gontl
dreads the lire no inner one noes, voir ci .no
..-; .. ciinTei'inT under evils w hich re-iut
from iiinoranee and obstinacy; evil
"i blame me."' Mr. Mathiot told the story with
'infinite irrC". "niifin-' I lie aftmii to the wrl , j
which .m.) hhiH;erinjy to the action, in Mich :t ni oinrr ,
were foretold and wlnca men oi experience as l Cvinvuse in iiohsu nu ..... and forecast could not but see must come upon I -nisi. tor. J'dm Tyler w.is c-intemptiW- cnou-jl, . tie unlesswechan.cedourcou.se. Hut no; the j before, but this nk l.m. below Zero 1 l.e
reneration of statesmen and politician w ho j P-pic knew t.iev ui, --a a coucceeu -Reiiei.Hi i .i , ' ofii-w hut thev Jul not know before, at loat-t
came upon me :nSe o. M ...... ..... . ... , , blubhor-
of action titer the tri;i!
and su'Terins which our country underwent
lir.-t !
i some of u.j did nat.
in" oooay sr.". i. . j 1
whole heart is m bo;e is in i!s tii-
iiinpii. wetcne uirou:n poon i mi i.orl adhcnvl to ih;s cause, and we are at this time neither di-poed to eround our arms or embrace the piiuciples of John Tyler or his culo::isls. The Wliii principles we believe to be the true principles of the country, tho only piinci pies upon which true liberty anil prosperity an be based: and though w e have been betrayed and deserted, we are willinc to "pick our U hi:; (lints and try our rifles ajjain.' We rcpiire a leader around whom In rally, lo concentrate our powers, our actions and our hopes. Without a leader in whom we can trust we are like sheep point: est ray. We arc
wustini! our stieimih by keeping silent. A
free people requite a free expression of thought.
By Matthias Taynes, Let Liberty and Independence shine brighter and brighter in every Americans breast. By Oliver Bourne. The United StatesMay she remain the land ofliberlv.the asvlum Tor tho oppressed, and become the seat of virtue and the s hoolhouse lor the whole world. By J. W. tiray. The American flag Mav it be admired by every true friend oMiberty anil be a terror to all tyrants and despots. By Robert Big2s. the State of Pennsylvania the cross bar of the Union mav slior.
in cash for any large quantity. Sheep are of rect all bad division and her wisdom and intercourse unsaleable in the wool districts, while rity give strength and stability to the frame of
in our csl cattle are universally low, ana
our confederacy.
who
i has created inlinito merriment in anJ out o(
immediately upon the destruction of the - .-... ti i. . .. ... .1
.aoou;ii ii-.oiu. Know more ui.oi imw i ,nrrrp.
had been taught in those times of adversity. I ijg (10 determination of t'onsres:;, whatevthey were wise in their own eyes, and scorned 1 ir luav j,e c v( tariff bill, to proceed to listen to the voici of warning Wisdom , ,(J j( . pass mo with all convenient speed, and misht cry ahi I. but her voice w as unheeded. t0 ,;lic0 ,t a perb'Ct as their time and the inUnder laws protecting bom ? l.dor and Ameri- j for,aiion they possess, will permit. In doing can manufactures, and with a National monied , t)ls (nev wjn j,avo diseharaed their duty to the institution that regula'ed the currency and "-1 country: if the bill should meet with a fate nished the best in the world, our country ad-! ,,,.,' ii,,, t.Mnnorary rexenne bill, the fault
anced in the roa l to wealth with rapid stride;; )U)t )m ti,eiis. that it w ill be vetoed, we were the admiration and the envy of the j sriM,)j8 now (( i conceded, but if it be. the pooold world, and the pride of the new. Bui in , ,0 mHst lake Mr. '.Tyler in hand. There is the midst of this ' full tide of successful cxperi-j J,ow 0 j.nv amhori'in the collection of a dolnient,"' "achatme came o'er the spirit of our ; j ir of rrvenuc . ihou!ih orders have been iven dream;"' the Bank must be destroyed, the pr-j 1o collectors to collect it. These orders w ill lection which had been extended to our "nvn 1 resisted soods taken for duties replevied, labor and enterprise must be gradually with-!t nnestion legally tried. In the mean
drawn.and we must comedown to hard-money, .: l.cre is the government to get means?
alf. The anecdote j Where shall Twe find this Moses to lead us
and. unfotunately, its concomitant, hard-lime?. Well, at last w e have got pretty near the bottom of the ladder. I hough not quite. We have not yet come quite down lo hard money .though we find ihe fin;.. hard enough in God's name. We have come down, too, nearly lo that beau'ifuleiUopia, free ira K the region of perpetual frost, and w hat is most w onderful, we find by
how is Mr. Tyler lo get along? As for iorrowing any more, that is out of the question until an adequate revenue bill shall be passed and siared. Truly we have fallen on evil times. Busii.ess is stagnant in the eastern cities and must remain so until men of capital can know w hat to depend on. Properly and rents me f.illine. Ihe ooor have no employment nor
debate now going m that (here are those whojalv p10Sp0tt f nyt and ihe rich, if we mav are in love with this frozen region, and wm.Mjcan any olu. rjrh in these times; lind it dillieuli persuade ihe American people to become en-jto jT0t"aion!T. n w meantime John Tler
amoreil w ith it. 1 o speak less metaphorically, nf, pjmplcton, like the negro king Jo, w,n
the debate on the Tariff question has draw n wjsnc, lo know what the Americans Ihouglu
out members lo a free expression of their views, t of jiml s00lus j0 imagine be is uppermost "m
throush the wilderness, but in him whose name
we raise this day ? j 'Sr.n of Tim West! A million eyes Are turning gladly unto him; The tihrine of old idolatries Before his kindling light grows dim! And men awake as from a dream, Or meteors dazzling lo betray, And bow before his purer beam, The earnest of abetter day." Henry Clay is now becoming truly known to the people. I lo has boon in every emergency, a true friend to their interests. He has ever been the advocate of home industry, or
national improvement, of a sound currency
and of liberty and union. He has raised his
voice for w ar w hen the nation's honor required it. He has borne the olive branch when the strife w as over and the victory won. He has been faithful, open handed and open mouth
ed, spurning Hxecutive power, though it threat
ened almost death. A Whig in principle and a
Whig in practice. To Ihose who think we are loo fast in ibis movement, all we can say
we believe we are right. "Trr. si a x and the Horn h.wi: both i-njin." iAHCclf Journal.
the market heie is declining. The fact is thai if Jhn Tyler and his loving allies succeed in defeating a Protecting Tariff at this session, industry, trade, credit will all receive a tremendous blow, and the number of Bankrupts through all ihi region will be enormously increased. Our Canal revenues have largely fallen off this year, w bile those of Ihe Weiland Canal, our rival, have largely increased, through the diversion of our wheat down the
St. Lawrence under the operation of the British Corn Law s ! So we go. Politically, our sky is full of hope. The name of Hirxny Ci.av is Ioriieoii every breeze
as mat ol I lie morning star oT a new ana brighter day. The Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant, all feel that in him they have a Statesman who can never deceive nor betray them.
They are every w here professing him as their
candidate for next President, and will unani
mously nominate him at both our Slate Conventions Ibis Fall. I think we shall carry the State decisively in November.
Obsuhvi:ii.
and it has show n us that, as a party, the Loco
foeos are the advocates still of free trade, hard money, low wages and home starvation. In spite of experience, they would persevere in the down-hill course which has served to fix the boundaries and land-marks of parties, and to indicate more clearly the principles held by the two antagonist parties that divide the country.
It has shown that one is radical and destructive w hile the other is conservative. One is for pulling down and laying prostrate, w hile the other is for building up and preserving. One is opposed to all law, and has no respect for courts or authority, while the other endeavors to establish and preserve order, and secure the enforcement of the laws. The one is for free trade and direct taxation, the other for protecting American industry and raising revenue for Ihe support of government by duties upon articles.
of luxury and such as come in competition -villi
our own manufactures, been drawn out by this
view mat ine people may tuny unoer.-iana ine cross adjourn? Not. I hope, as long as there
doctrines of the two parties, 1 could wish that romains tho i0:;st prospect of serving the coun-
u,e principal speetnes on eunersme migni oo ,rv ai,usea ad calumniated as they may be.
; they have too much patriotism to desert their
posts at this crisis. Nothing would so please
the minds of every body, and that on.-' portion
of Congress do nothing but strive to undermine
him. while the other are anxious to re-elect
him!
It seems to be generally conceded and understood that Webster, Forward and Spencer,
are soon to leave the Cabinet, to make room
for Stevenson, Marcey and dishing neither gain nor loss to the country in this. The first
three will leave behind them all the character
they took w ith them, the other three w ill car-J ry little in; and come out with still less. i There are some obstacles to an adjustment of the N. E. Boundary question. The commissioners of Maine, it is said, are unwilling to yield an inch: or if they give up any portion of
the claimed territory demand other territory as an equivalent. They are right. The claim set up by England is w ithout a shadow of right, and should never, for a moment be admitted
I hese avowals have , lo l)C otlor ,ilan a morc pretence. debate, and W ith the Vmir rondet-e donhllea ikI- m lien will P.m.
placed in the hands of every man able to read!
and competent to form an opinion for himself. But it is hard lo induce Ihe great body of the people loread, and much harder to induce them to form their own opinions. If few read, much fewer t h ink. Would to Hod they had the capacity, or would exercise it to think, and to discriminate between sophistry and sound argument between domagoguisni. and real desire t ) serve the country. But they either cannot or will not, and therefore permit thei.iselves lo le led by the nose by any demagogue who will fake the trouble to think for them?
The debate has progressed during the week with great spirit and animation, the House sitting every day till six or seven o'clock and some times till nine, in the evening, for the purpose of giving members an opportunity of being heard or making a speech for home consumption. On Thursday eight speeches of an hour's length each Ihe one hour rule being enforced, were made twelve on Friday, and eight or nine
on Saturday. The bill is to be taken out of ihe Committee of the Whole on Tuesday, or at least all debate on it is to cease on that dav at
12 o'clock. I have been gratified to witness the desire of so many southern and western members to present their views in favor of the Tar
iff policy, especially from Virginia, where a ve
ry rapid change of opinion is going on upon the protection policy. Two of the best speeches made upon the subject came from Mr. Stuart
and Mr. Somers, mentlters from the Old Domin
ion. Mr. Stanley and Mr. Washington of N Carolina, came out strongly in favor of ihe poi
icy and advocated it with great ability; while
vottf Mr. Wellor, who lacks not for words, what
cveriUJy be his stock ,f ideas, took the oppe
site side. He is one of the hard money
hard times free trade politicians, who know
vastly more by .intuition than all our predeces
sors ever acquired by lessons of experience.
He has. by the way, lecoine a great favorite
at the White House suioe the coalition has been formed, and it will be "pull Dick, pull Devil," which shall be the leader of the coalition in the House here-after, Welier or Wise. It is hard to say which has the most assurance which the most Tolubility, which the best opinion of himself. All goes on as loving as a fond pair in the honey-moon, at present, but there will be pulling of caps ere long. The wedding
dnVier was given at the White House on the 4th of July, when of about forty guests, none
Mr. Tyler as to be relieved of Congress, of whom he stands so much in fear that he dare not, while they are here, commence that system of proscription and removal he longs to put in operation. Doubtless he would be very willing to carry on the government w ithout them, so Charles the First and Buonaparte.
were w illing to be relieed of the presence of the representatives of the people. I beg par
don of those gentlemen, however, for naming
them in the same paragraph with John Tyler.
lie assured Congress will remain here so longas
there is ihe least hope of doing any thing to rc-
they will return to (heir constituents to render
,m account of their doings, and turn Mr. Tyler
over to She lender mercies of an abused, de-
eived, betrayed, and suffering people. L. M. C.
CHEAT WHIG CONVENTION IN VERMONT. Correspondence of the Boston Atlas. East KMioi.ru, (Vl!) July Tth, 1812. I have just returned from the Whig State
Convention, which was holden at Middlebury,
yesterday. Hon. Horatio Seymour, of Middlebury, w as President of theConvcntion. There
were nearly eight hundred, delegates in attendance. Our worthy Governor, Charles Paine,
of Northfield, was again put in nomination
W. R. Ranney, of Townscnd, and John Spaldding, of Monlpelier, were also nominated; the first Lt. Governor, and the last for Treasurer.
ho you see, we have our last year's ticket
entire, again in the field. Of it. success no one can doubt. Resolutions were passed, strongly
condemning the course pursued by the "Great Hetraier, Cant. John Tyler." All was unan
imity and good feeling and nothing transpired
to damp the ardor, or cool the courage, of in
domitable Whigs of Vermont. The Whigs of
Vermont, the descendants of her Aliens, War
tiers and Starks, have no fellowship with suel
a miserable, soon-to-be-forgotten personage as
Jhon Tyler, by the Grace of God acting Presi
dent of these t niton Males, nicy leel as
though they had been nursing a viper in their
very bosoms, lo give them Ihe fatal sting. Per
lidy, treachery, or base ingratitude, cannot lie for a single moment endured by an enlightened and honest people. The new s of the Veto on the Tariff Bill very naturally gave rise to such feelings as I have expressed above. The people of this State have long been looking lo Congress for relief and that relief ihey expected would come by having a Tariff sufficient for defraying the nec
essary expenses of government. The cup of
relief has been dashed, untasted, from our lips, by a man having no feelings for an insulted and bleeding country. We have now nothing
to hope from the President, excepting it be a continued series of insults. We hesitate not to
say, that Capt Joint Tyler could not if the
lievethe country. When that hoposhall cease, ; ate was polled to-morrow, get 110 voles. The
The
PROTECTION. follow ing is an extract from a letter
written by Gen. Ja-kson, in 1821, to Dr. Cole- ....... .,f V,miI, f.i:
'So far as the tariff before us embraces the do-
nun preserving within our
selves the means of national defence and inde
pendence, particularly in a state of war, I would adrocale aiulsupixtrt it. Providence has filled our mountains and plains with minerals with lead, iron and copper: and given us climate and
sou lor ine growing ofbemp and wool. Those being the grand materials of our national defence, they ought to have extended to them -equate anduV protection, that our manufacturers and lalmrers may be placed on a fair competition with those of Eunqtcnml that we may have within our country u supply Pf those leading and important articles so essential in war. Beyond this I look at the Tariff trith mi
eye lo the proper distribution iflnhor and AVrenue; and with a view to a discharge of our national debt. I will ask what is the real situa
tion of the agriculturist? Where has the .4wer-
em farmer a market for his surplus products? Except cotton, he neither has a foreign nor
home market. Does not this clearlv nrove.
when there is no market either at home or abroad, that there is too much labor employed in agriculture, and that the channels for labor should be multiplied. Common sense points out at once the remedy: Draw from agricul
ture mis superabundant labor employ
v lugs of v ermont arc now girding on the armor for battle. We have an efficient majority of some 10.01K1, which can be called into the field on some emergency.
Our election, this fall is of great importance,
as we have a Senator to elect, and members of
Congress to choose, after the State has been districted. We shall have only four members under the new apportionment bill, thereby losing one member. The Hon. Win. Vphani,
of Monlpelier, wc think stands the best chance for Senator. Abetter man cannot be found. Rest assured that the Whigs of the ''Green
Mountain State ' will do their duty, at the coming election. The voice which shall be heard on the 1st Tuesday in September, from
the freemen of "t.rcr faithful Vermont." vrc
hope w ill meet with a hearty response from the Old Bay State. The "star that never sets" shall be a guide to every well w isher of the country. Vermont will rally under the banner of Kentucky's favorite sou.the gallant "Harry op the West" and whether victory attends, or defeat awaits, the great Statesman, Vermont you may depend, will be the last to desert him.! Every Whig in Vermont is proud to be found fighting in such a cause, and w ith such a leader as Henry Clay.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gaz. New" York, July Tib, 1812. Since I last wrote you I have been roving over ihe w hole extent, through parts of Western Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont, &c., &c. I found the times hard and money scarce as you well know, but not so bad, I think, as in many parts of your Slate. Wes-
it.mltern New York looks well! and will do w ell,
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Bath Township. The citizens of this place and vicinity met according to arrangement for celebrating the 4th of July at Mr. Corrington's at 10 o'clock
A. M., when ihey were formed into procession
according to order, and were escorted by the Marshall of the day to the stand prepared for the occasion. After the preliminaries were gone through the Declaration of Independence was read by P. T. Jones, and a very eloquent and inlerrcsling address was delivered by Mr. Young of Hamilton Ohio. They then retired to A. Lee's orchard w here they partook of an excellent dinner prepared for the occasion by W. II. Lee. The guests having dined were again addressed by Mr. M. T. Muston of Ohio.
After which the follow ing toasts w ere drank in commemoration of the day.
BEGULAR TOASTS. 1st. The day ire celebrate The (H5ih anni
versary of American Indcpendenc may it al
so be celebrated by Ihe whole world ad infin
itum.
2nd. The Declaration of Independence May
it be translated into every language, in common
use, that every nation, kindred and lounge may
know; to be free is to know and respect the
right of man.
3rd. The Constitution of the United Stales
Liberty's first bulwark and freedom's last hope
may it be preserved inviolate, and continue
the main pillar and foundation of patriotism,
until tune shall emerge into the ocean of eter
nity.
4th. 77ic Union of the Stales Mav it be dis
solved only on that day when nations shall fall
to rise no more. - A
5th. Washington The soldier, the patriot and the statesman, will have admirers so long as there is a drop of republican blood in the hearts of Americans.
6th. Thomas Jeljerson One of the framers
of the decleration ' of j Independence while
monarchs granted political privileges as favors,
he demanded them as rights his name is first
in the hearts of freemen.
Tlh. Our Free Institutions Founded upon
the immutable principles of justice and equal
rights, will never be lost sight of while the people of the United States retain their sovreigntv,
and w hile their public functionaries kneel to the
altar of justice.
8th. Washington's Farewell Address Abea
con light lo guide our rulers in the path of
duty.
Oth. 77ic .Y(r The sentinel upon the wall
of Liberty may it always prove the friend of
American freedom.
10th. Liberty A monument bequeathed to us by our ancestors may those who enjoy its blessings never mar the trust confided to them. 1 1 th. Tlie Stars and Sripr-Briil banner of Columbia may it wave on for ages, like a fiery cloud, alight to guide the free.
Pith. The Sohliers of the iievululion and of
the late War Peace and long life, to the liv
ing and a never fading crown of glory to the dead. 13th. Indiana The young giant of the w est
may wisdom direct her laws, prosperity her
enterprise, and harmony her citizens. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Noah Miller. America My native conn
try I love thee ! I love thy indeden pence, whose anniversary wc this dny celebrate may
such sentiment find a home in the heart of ev
ery American. By P. T. Jones. The Declaration of Inde
pendence May its bright and resplendant
rays soon illuminate the w hole world.
By Levi Weston. The rights of Man The spiiitof76 may it inspire its friends, survive
its wounds and defeat its enemies.
Bv M. T. Muslon. The Hoosiers and the
Buckeyes If ever difficulties require it, may they express the same unanimity of feeling in repelling their enemies, they have manifested in celebrating their Independence. By John Samuels. Let us now drink perpetual peace independence and happiness to the United States of America. By Abraham Jones. The people's Motto Independence and Industry.
By Harvey Craven. Let the spirit of patriotism and of republicanism that dwelt in the
revolutioners remain in rising generations. By A. Smith. "Independence Day. The glorious day has come again, Which set Columbia free; ,-When Freedom burst a despots chain, Our shores to flee; v Let Freedom's banner proudly fly, And every heart be gay, Whilst hill, and vale, and stream reply, 'Tis Independence day.
NEW I ASK, CINCINNATI & BROOKVILLE LINE. The metiers of the Canal Bonis PATRIOT and CHESAPEAKE inform their friends and the public in general that thev have formed a REGULAR LINE with the STEAM BOAT WM. PENN, and are prepared to take freight and passengers on Ihe most reasonable terms. One of the above Canal Boats will leave Brookville on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at 9 o'clock A. M. and arrive al I.awrencclmrgh on the evening of the same day, where the freight and passengers for Cin
cinnati can take the Steam Boat next niorninj at 7 1-2 o'clock, and arrive at Cincinnati 10 1-2. The Steamer Win. Penn will leave Cincinnati regularly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M. and arrive at Law reneeburgh at 6 P. M. where the above named Canal Boats, Patriot and Chesapeake, will be in readiness to receive on board all passengers and freight, and arrive at Brookville ai 7 next morning. The undersigned arc determined to do all in
their power to please all who favor lliem w ith their custom, and their prices shall lie in accordance with ihe hard limes. WARE HOUSE. We have a New Large Warehouse immediately at the head of the Canal at Brookville.
where all freiht designed for the above nr. will be stored free of charge. THOS. II. BARWISE, Owner of Chesapeake. A. ROCK AFELLER, Oirner of 1'atrint. April, 1812. -tf.
SPRIXCi GOODS.
UST Received a fresh Supply of SPRING
JOODS, consisting, in part, of the fol
lowing articles: Shirtings, Sheetings, Prints.
Ribands. Palm Hats, Willow Bonnets, Childrens' Shoes. &c. ALSO A Fresh Supply of Rio Coffee ami Teas, and will be sold on very accommodating terms for Cash No further Credit can be given on Goods for the future by D. PRICE. Bioo-ikville, April 26, 1842.
SPUING GOODS. JUST received a fresh supply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will be old to suit the times for Cash or approved
country produce.
AL.SU lOOOb Cotton Yarn assorted sizes. Coverled and Carpet Wust. 20 kegs vails assorted sizes. Men's, Women's awl Children's Shoes. Palm Hats and Hoods. 2 Cases Fashionable Hats. BAXES $ BURTOS. Brookville, May llth, 1842.
loo";
BBLS
'ash. by
SALT. No. 1 SALT for sale low for
BANES & BURTON.
T
cokn! coun:: HE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN.
BANES & BVKl" May 25, 1842.
TAR. v CANS Prime TAR for sale by 70 BANES & Bl'KTON.
JOHN l. IIOWIiAXD, Homey and Co hh el lor at I v Bhookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1812.
Cheap CS amis for Cash ! TI I K Subscriber has just received a vane
ty of New and Fashionable iiootis. sun
the present and approaching season, misimib
in part, of Splendid Isondon Prints, American do Xew Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do iAivns and Jackanels, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimming. Handsome Figured Veils, lllk. Italian Ilkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Ixice, Edging, f c. cALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, M0LVCOFFEE. TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, Wl TON YARN, &c, all of which, will
unusually low for Cash, or given in exc"31
for country produce.
N. D. GAL.L.IV--Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 1
1
SI G Alt. I1HD. first quality New Orleans tug'
just received and for sale by
D.
Dec. 29,1341.-""
TRICE-1-
To all w hom it may concert ' THOSE who have had accounts running the past year with the subscriber 'c quested to call and 6Cttlc the same.as he w rous to close up his book for tho past? which is now about coming to a close. . And to those who have let their cla""6 , over the past year are particularly inTtct.
call and make immeoiaie payment or N . nvnprtlOl 1
ry arrange invuis, ui uvj iuu -r j cost. D- PB . Brookville, Dec. 29, 1841.