Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 July 1842 — Page 3
AMERICAN.
II f !... i ... .
, v.unc ., a.Miiiimn fanatic is also a
candidate for Representative in that county.
. rf-k my w w w t V "V a y .' .-
BKUUii iiiiifii iiiAiiAt i-f orfrr commences on Monday the - O.I. ft . - 3
o.u o, Ag. , ,IC Uocket js sai(, fQ fce raU)pr - small. The following is a list of the Grand a Juror.:
FRIDAY, it LV , I8I.
Enoch M'Carty, Esq. declines standing
noil for Representative. Not wishing to dis
tract the whiff party with a multiplicity of can- ' Jon C. Ilarley,
didates. and private engagements, arc his rea- Jacob Paniolsbeck, sons for this course. The whigs arc indebted . Jas- Templeton, to him for thus sacrificing his private wishes as- "eJ' and feel inns, for the good of correct prinei- Tno"s Howe,
pics.
GRAND JURORS.
Wm. Jones. Simpson Calfec,
Eliphahl Rarber, Esq., w ill serve another Isaac Burkholder, t-'rm if re-elected to the office of County Com- Oren Jenkins.
niissioner.
Hezekiah Ogden, Abel F. St. John, James M. Clements, Samuel M'Whorter, Joseph Whitney, Richard Pippin, Gideon Jinks, Win. Iliggs,
Thos. Osborn.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington-. JnH- 11 isi-
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.
; desire it ami to end -aver to procure the reduction of ollicer's foes and s:,l,riP ,.,.i
the
for snbhcrip-
case In ci,..i.i 1 i . . ' . ..aj cut.iii I If it V:r-
iir. UOtts. of ir7 m :. il icd.l ...;n I . ""'" w i-it-eieu, anu tlie neorile al niillP v.l;,. r.i. v. -
his article of !m' ""',ra,,l.-an'"e on1C dissatisfied wi.l, i I 8 " American m-,h take
; in me House oi promises in r;., J, ' loiiowong currency at par. Representatives. I have reason to Ln,,- .1,,, . . , T'" 1 !lt. an 'ne. Mr. Carnan tion or advertising 1 '
they are drawn up, and they have been m,1,. t-' a e whh " J 5 e e ," , ""i'-" f. S " lap!c Sllga Corn ted to friends for consideration. We have Mr. ouht to li'ive went n i r 'l " H 3,laseS, ' Whf Rons, word tlia, the en-or, will a, least be, nade. Ei11iTr5;,,,17t 7- r"7I;V'"V"1 , VTO"M"-" 1 A ' and no doubt he w in n-.-...... i . . . . itui oui. ml- Courier. ' I "
" viiiin ? ; in ( fMlrtrl v I
I ... . Z. 7 I
7 I
will avail nothing, and probably no other ineiii-
cution. It i
ber of the House would attempt such a nr,;iZrr:"VU?V"U".-:T,,,re al E-
in no measure an act f,wv 1 a"" "w"!" n, '"signatures of
party, and whatever of honor or odium ther crea te V. "Z i " .?"?r.V Wood
in u i iic iii me proposition, bri,
meal,
create a National Sioek nf js-i1ii mvn
inns em iiv:- i. .... . . """n
the member from Hi. l.n.nn.i n;..,.:. " . . M l" !M:,,, 11 al Par the market
- wien me stock to I..
Uiillrr.
As we have heretofore raid, Mr. j PETIT JURORS FIRST WEEK.
Barber makes a good Commissioner, and as he John Wildride
has nothing to do in his official capacity with William Miller the politics of the country, wc trust the whigs John Bran, will join in his re-election. j David Patterson,
I Jonathan Smith,
i John R. Dickerson,
, John M. Allen.
Virgil Millspaugh, I James M. Alley
Jas. Craft,
AUGUST ELECTION. John Ferris, 0i Monday week the annual privilege of Alfred Thompson,
freemen to choose their law makers, takes . place. The importance of the present contest' er Can(tl T"e election of Diin Indiana appears not to be sufncien.u- reCtrs f this work took PJ at Connersville
preciated, by our Whig fellow-citizens. The ! I" Ucsda" last" The following is the nnm
choice made by the citizens of Indiana at this
election will have an important influence not
There is to be a School Commissioner elec-!
ted at the approaching August election. We ' have heard of no candidate for the office. The '
office is worth little or nothing, but will do to !
satisfy little aspirants.
John Dennisson, John Crist, of Posey Joshua Nye, Samuel Wilson, Wm. B. Adams, John Ncwnam, Aaron Gregg, Riley Woodworth, Wm. H. Babbitt, John Peterson Epliraim Bcnnet Jas. Barrickman.
Itrird iimh-w
ami lfea:wi " ... '
distributed iln-miuli
Slates and Territories in proportion ,i iheir t onuressional representati.m. Tliis mode will at once reliei o i Kt. !.(,... .i. .
gaged in considerin.T :, , " V ' " present cm-
the iwin. ... r. t, :" . 'r".a ronveiiicnt medium of
, 1 iicuiauon and tut the iv
cef;
5
Hay,' Flour R.tricls, Bacon,
CONGRESS. Mondav. Jn!v 1 1 1 it
I no senate were en
resolution calling upon
ti. i . .
nit i in lesiuiiiciiMice iuM-rri i n.. i . - .
Mexico. Mr. Presio, , , " VV" - " n"wh lh PVs01" difficulties, an
rmost any iiiochanicalprodiictioiis.
,, , ' F. CLARKSOV March . 1ST'.
ced to do so from the thrcatnin
,lhe
UI.T III VOTP4! pnih sti.wl.. It ; i .
.v.v..l vwiuiuaie irecivcii. uie nine
only upon the the domestic policy of Indiana, but will have great weight in the National Councils. We would remind our friends that i U. States Senator is to be clected,the Congressional Districts are to be laid off and finally there are great and weighty matters connected with the domestic policy of the State, which will be decided this winter. We have the power in this county, to elect our Reprerftitatives. We have good and honest men capable of representing us with dignity and ability. Let every whig weigh well the importance of the contest, and then boldly march to the polls and do his duty. Is there a whig ignorant of the necessity for cnorgetic and united action 1 If there be one, let him candidly view the consequeuces which must flow from the ruinous policy pursued by the loco foco party. They are laboring to destroy what little currency we have left, and reduce us to a still harder currency, the effects of -which we already feel bowing down our energies, blighting all our prospects, and destroying our hopes. The loco focos are robbing our farmers, mechanics and manufacturers of all protection against the ruinous competition, of the pauper labor of Europe prefcring British laborers to American. Notwithstanding thc enormous loadof taxes that are now oppressing and weighing us down.
mey would, in outer to lavor loreigners, rob as of our portion of the proceeds of the public iands.
Whigs must recollect that the spirit of mo-
boerney which is fostered and practiced by the loco foco pirty is alarming. Disregai d of law. immorality, mobs, murders, robberies, are encouraged by the policy pursued by that party. Look at Rhode Island, the attempt to overthrow the legally established government Ae repudiation of millions of an ho nest debt
m Jiississippi-iramplingon thecoiistitutionsof
Maryland, Tenessee, Virginia and Fennsvlvii
nia. Recollect that the title to your lands and property are as chaff before a party who
disregard sacred and solemn Legislative contracts. Do you think government is safe in
such hands? If 3-ou do, sit down listlessly,
fold your hands, and await the consummation
of loco focoism ! But, if not, now is the time
r action, kmo 10 uie polls ami vote arouse your neighbors, and endeavor to convince your !oco foco neighbor of the error of his ways. fcr 1 .. . . .
lug party, but we ask it for and in the name our common country, which is bleeding at
wy pore. We have been betray ed basely Strayed. But udon't srire n the shin "
1
first being elected:
Jas. Con well 4186 Geo. Frybarger 4500 - Sol. Clay pool 4143 Miles Mirphy 4142 Ira Lackey 4128 Daniel Sinks 3003 Meridcth Helm 2971 John Crum 2669 Alex. Dale 2624 J. A. Wilson 1762 J. Daulieuspeck 1836 D. Mount 1265 A. Con well 1193 Joel Palmer 1095 Those elected are located as follows: 4 in Fayette, 3 in Wayne, 1 in Henry, and 1 in Franklin. It is supposed Frybarger will be elected President of the Company. Wheat Smut, rust, fc Since the publication of our last paper, we have traveled through the counties of Fayette, Wayne, Union, over a great portion of the county of Franklin, and part of Butler Co., Ohio. The farmers have just completed their wheat harvest, and many of them have floured the first grists of it. We are of the opinion that there is more than double the usual crop, and very Utile complaint is heard or rust, smut, &c, except in certain localities. In the northern part of this county, and probably part of Fayette, the smut has affected the crop more or less, but the most serious drawback we have seen upon the crop is the rust in the northern part of Wayne Co.; but we understand that it does not extend to the northern counties. There is
a vast surplus in the country, and w ill tempt
the farmers at even reduced prices.
Warm. The thermometer indicated a heal
of 100 deg. on Tuesday last, in the shade in
this place, being two or three deg. over several former years.
canon o t.ie Mex.can Secretary of Foreign ' course, are to ciistitiit. iliV!i!. Jr .1.: . : . ' 1 r Wi. '
vuuiis. i ... . -- vi tins iut-. wince as ueau Letters Mr. Sevier was opposed .0 the resolution. A of a . 'Zur cirir J? "T l " ' Gcor similar motion with regard to Gre n Hiif.in he 1 . f, ' and wc ,lav rP!W011 ,( Karln-r Joseph ....:.. 1,1 L" l,",,,m ,ulclievethat it will in some form, meet il.e tvi.t.-1 n;..i...., ',.
Bvlv 1I1V , .iiauiias
. i .1. . . . .
t n 1 T .. , "ii me wa ns 01 l ie neon Mr. Allen said Mexico wnc 1rrt..i 1... i7'-, . . . I"tk
i.ii"- 11 isil li sum 1 in
land. She was actingagainst the United States ),
mrougn .uexico; ana lie did 'not believe a war between Great Britain and the United Stales
couiu Be prevented. Mr. Walker was for considering the
lution on its merits. He believed
Thos who IJiii k Iluntei-
to smn the memorials some nf which ' rt-.i.t t.
fll 1 itr.i l.. c -.. ..
...v. own lorwanieu will eali at the Cliilders Hi
L-lieve a war Exchange. C. S. tiuzttte.
ViM.
enjaiiim
! Conner William
j Chapman Abel
It ...
kk-iiard .M. Jonssos. TllW distill-- rin,in..: -.i.... .
reso-Im.ished citizen altende.1 iheJ.l, ... v- aik....I i " "" 1
Mexico 1 1 , .A.ienuenniiig l-evi
pursued the course she did to aot ri.1 f . , . ,a'c 'e 01 the lloos.ers- Dickie John
debts. 0 ' ' " . , ln aI,emP,s 1,1 newspa- Garret John The resolution was adopted. I j vuTrl U 'T- ,DUltl0 U,al Green 3oh The Indian Appropriation bill was then diJ 1 Jl " ",a" ,f k,I,d.,0 Patriot- C.rimme Frans nosed of I ' ,0 ,'0,nes.,' a,ld wears to lna,,y J'onorable Hays David
The Hoi-SB. The reve,,o t.tit .,i ,J , .,, ol SOuse. ne iieunck Jacob
01 power on the part of the President. Mr
Warren of Geo. and Mr. Hunter of Va. closed
the debate. Cin. (in
TARIFF.
1 'ie uetxite on the .New TanffDill the Intel
ligencer says, was brought to a close in th
House of Representatives at 12 o'clock vester-
oay, except so lar as concerns amendments, for the purpose of receiving and briefly debating
w men tne bill is to be kept under consideration in Commute of the whole until 12 o'clock on Friday next. At that hour it will be reported to the House, when the voting in the House upon amendments will begin, and we suppose that the bill maybe finally disposed of by Saturday night. After passing the House, the bill will go to the Senate. In that body it will probably be referred to a committee, which committee will report it, with or without 'amendments, in a day or two. The bill can hardly be expected to pass that body before the 1st of August. It will be returned to the House for concurrence in amendments made by the Senate, which will consume a day or two more.
So that it may be the 5th, or even the 10th of
next month, before it is consnimated so far as Congress is concerned, and presented to the President for his approbation. Oh. Gaz.
DIRECT TAXATION NO TARIFF. The leaders of the Locos at Washington seem disposed to make this the issue between the parties. It was started some time since by Mr. Rhctt. and it has been assented to, in the debate, by the Loco members from all parts of the Union. There is no flinching on these subjects, and we mistake all signs if this be not the issue before
the people in the coming contest.
Cin. Gazelle.
LO! THE WORLD. The news from New Orleans as regards the late victory is cheering. It is the first gun that
has been fired, and as the echo reverberates throughout the land, it will rouse the Whig par-
rty to nte ami action.
In the crisis of 1810, Louisiana came out from 1 he contest .first, flush with victory, and it was hailed then as an omen of good. So will it be
now. The States, one by one, as the elections
come on, will answer the appeal of Louisiana,
by imitating the good example she has set! So speaks the New Orleans Bee:
"Glorious Victory! Never have we taken
up our pen with such emotions of thanksgiving
and joy as we now do, to record the. complete
thorough, and overwhelming victory of the
Whig party upon the gloriou.t anniversary of
our national independence. Under circumstan
ces the most discouraging, we have elected our entire legislative ticket ONE SENATOR AND TEN REPRESENTATIVES!!! The
Whigs of New Orleans have stopped the ball of
Henry Clay. The citizens of Brookville an
pointed a Committee to unite with the citizens
Cambridge in inviting the Hon. Henry Clay I r0VHl,,ll" that as overwhelmed other cities
wd Col. R. M. Johnson to attend the Canal
festival at Cambridge on next Thursday. The Committee have received a reply from Mr. flay in which he declines attending at Cambridge, owing o private engagements. It is aid, (but it is all rumor,) that Col. Johnson has accepted the invitation of the Cambridge Committee. The committee of this place 'tave, as yet, received no reply from him.
The 'Western Annis" niiV,liht i 1
nceburgh, by C. W. Hutchen, has been discontinued for want of patronage.
I and States, and now set it going afresh for
IlhNR CLAY, a national currency, and a
larijfj
' e have met the enemy, and they are
ours.
' Our accounts from the interior are most en
couraging. We hope in a few days to give the returns of as great a triumph in the parishes as
we have achieved in the city.
"New Orleans yet holds her position as the
Whig city; and Louisiana, glorious Iouisiana will hold out the banner with a strong hand, though older States may clutch it with a feeble grasp."
LIST lts i"n..,..T:
people and States from i n EM VI Vtvn :.. M .
d n.mm,.:M ..si..: ., . . X "' mce 01 uronk-
' odium now resting by reflection upon the' ,ich 7 uo u Z, Tl
, v uuaaii" tllir JUlltJWIIlL
rued to the General Post
Boyer Nicholas Barnard Hezekiah 3 Burch William Bowles Joseph Clark R. P. Mrs. Phebe A. Coffin Mrs. Sarah E. Clark Mrs. Rachel Cox Clerk of F. C. 3 Dickerson Firman Fries Michael 2 Francis Jacob X. Faher George Halstead E. O. Hammond N. Hammond John Hart James Miss Julia Hoover How James Jackson John Jones Simpson Jones James
Johnson John C.
ster Henry
Merrick John Jr. 2 Maker Archelaus Munson John Mi dock Elizabeth Morford Daniel McGuire John Oliver Alexander 2 Ogler Daniel Powers William Peter John Row Henry Rosen felder Louis Ripp George Swift D. G. Smith Richard Snook John Stevens Isaac Thurston Lucretia A. Viely John M. Wirtz Carl Wilkinson John
srX5 !! of surprise among h.s party friends. Mr. Botts ?, blicn rtountrj. l tn. Mow ell Joan addressed the House cl.ifw . .i, 1 '""""" Jeffers James
All for Love. young lady, but a few Jock William
weens married, tli daughter of a rich fanner, ! Kennedy Dr Tlmm 1" n Bucks rminm Ponntn;. i..i : . eniy ur. I nomas 2 Kenea:
ted suicide by hanging herself to the limb of ; !1. UJ. . ' an apple tree. Disappointed love is assigned. " , ed asthcause of the rash act, having been mar- McLaughlin Llexr. 3 ried through the influence of Imr father, while ; Minson William she was affectionately devoted to another. i-Merrideth Thomas John Easly, of Cincinnati, having attended j Maier Joseph a young lady home, a few nights since, on his , Newkirk Charles return was encountered by a rival and dangor-' Parks Jonathan ously stabbed I Petty Samuel :J'Tg otMv&mJ c,,y- (P"0 Perrine James was tn have been married tn a young man of;tvn Av. Pittsburgh, but when the hour drew nigh decked ! . ' in' her bridal robea. she left her fathers house 1,y.,." ' , and proceeded to the residence of a friend, and Kone ' m- Twas united to another. Reed Henry A young lady named Elizabeth Gordon, of Schrader Francis II. Port Jarvis, Orange county, N. Y., committed ,SearIe Samuel 3 suicide a short time since, by taking laudanum. ' Sheriff of F. C. 2
iMssapomteu love led to the coiiinuesion of the Tresler Benjamin an .i..-.-I I r'f. . J
Married On Tuesday the 19th inst., Mr. Henry Waggoner to Miss Louisa Smith. On the 19th inst., by B. Cottrell, Esq., Mr. James Harris to Miss Mary Ann Chapman. On yesterday (the 21st), by B. Cottrell, Esq
Mr. William M'Clure to Miss Rebecca Sprad-
t;n.
A UG UST J2L.KCTIOX 1 8 4 2. for Representative. THOS. H. BARWISE, SAML. JENKS. for Sheriff. J. O. ST. JOHN. JAS. STOOPS. for Commissioner. ELIPIIALET BARBER.
THE PROSPECT. The Editor of the New York Tribune has
been on a journey through New York, and
part of New England, and has come to follow
ing conclusions as to the opinions of the people, and the strength of the Whig Party.
1. The cause of Protection to Home Indus
try is much stronger throughout this and the adjoining States than even the great Party
which mainly upholds it, and nothing will so
much tend to ensure the election ofllr.NUY
Clay next President as the Veto of an efficient
Tariff Bill by John Tyler. 2. The strength of the Whig parly is un
broken by recent disasters and treachery, and
only needs the proper opportunity, to manifest
itself in all the energy and power of 18-40. If a distinct and unequivocal issue can lie made upon the great leading questions at issue lietween the rival parties on Protection to Home Industry and Internal Improvement the Whig ascendency will be triumphantly vindicated in the coming Elections. More hereafter.
On Petition for Partition.
In the Probate Court of Franklin Count-.
John M. Moore, VS. Joseph Patterson, Louisa Patterson, Chilon Foster, John Foster, John Wilson, Sarah Wilson, William Dickson.Bula Dickson, Israel Griggs, Mary Griggs, Chilon Morgan, Rebecca Foster, and the unknown heirs at law of Gideon and Elizabeth Alyea, Gideon Alvea and Sarah Foster.
rWUIE above defendants and all others inter-
-- estcd will take notice that on the first day
of the next term of the Probate Court of Franklin count-, Indiana, I will move the Court for the appoiontment of commissioners, agreeably to an net to provide for the partition of real estate, 'approved February 1st, 1831, to make partition of the following real estate, situate in the county of Franklin, to-wit: that part of the
real estate of which Chilon Foster, late of said
Updyke Elijah
Williams John S.
Wheat Michael Wythe Elisha
J. WOODS, P. M.
NEW GOODS. R. c5 S. TYNER WJAVE just received from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assortment of Dry Goods GroccrirsJInrdwcrc, Shors, Bonnets, Palm Leaf lints, Hoods, $c. ALSOIRON, NAILS and SALT all of which thev
will sell very low for Cash.
Brookville, June 1, 1812.
NEW BACON
JAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by
R. & S. TYNER.
Feb. 2, 1812.
GOODS. F PRICE would inform his friends and -r the public generally, that he still contintinues to keep a general assortment of fresh dry goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, tin ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, wle leather, carpeting. Collins & Co. axes, &e. &c. all of which he will sell low for cash or approved produce, such as wheat, rye, oats, flax seed, beeswax,
tallow, feathers, rags, !fcc.
Brookville, Nov. 10, 1811. 47
WOOL. CARDING And Cloth Dressing.
Mr. Clay at Home. "What other man. within the broad limits of the Union, could
xion County. The Whigs of Union coun- procure such an enthusiastic verdict of the jury
' are wide awake. We were present at a 'ig Convention at Liberty, on Saturday last. appeared to appreciate the full importance of the approaching Election. Martin filler was nominated for Representative. He 15 good Whig, and a sensible and honest He is a son of Col. Miller of that county
of the vicinage, in his behalf, as that which has
been rendered by the neighbors of Henry Clay ? Net one. There is an old saying, that "a Prophet hath no honor in his own country; but the adage seems to be reversed in the case of Mr. Clay, who is most honored by those who best know him. Well may he be proud of such a tribute from such a people. Alexandria Gazette.
Whig Principles twenty years ago. In the year 1824 there was a candidate for the Presidency who had done the country some service as an able and successful General, although then meanly stigmatized by the Albany Argus, Richmond Enquirer, and New York Evening Post, as one "Mr. Jackson," who expressed the following sentiment upon the tariff Question of that day: "What is the situation of the present times what is the situation of the Agriculturist ? Where has the American Farmer a market for his surplus products? Except for cotton, he had neither a foreign nor home market. Itis time we should become a little more Americanized, and instead of feeding paupers and laborers in England, feed our own, or else in a short time, by continuing our present policy, we shall be rendered paupers ourselves." More Relief Laws. R. N. Carnan. a mem
ber of the last state Senate, is a candidate for
re-election in Knox county. In answer to several questions put to him, he replies through
the Vincennes Gazette. He pledges himself to sustain the two thirds law to vote for a two year's Slav law in addition to the two thirds law to sustain the present laws, as to return days of executions, and Justice's jurisdiction "Tvi 'advocate the establishment of a common
wealth bank, such as Kentucky once created, to enable the people to pay their debts to advocate a further reduction of taxes if the people
rniUE undersigned having entered into the above business at Harrison, on the White AValer Canal, would 111 form the public eener-
county, died seized, which lies on that side of a"" ,,lat ,,is machinery is entirely new, ami of Snail creek on which the dwelling house ofj''ie )Cst quality that ever was in the west. He said Chilon Foster, deceased, was situated at I ,,as employed an attentive and experienced the time of his death; and also, all the lands to!. journeyman to attend the machines, and with
which the said Chilon Foster had the legal title) Uleir mmcu exertions Hopes to merit a liberal
between his mill race and the West Fork of
White Water river.
JOHN M. MOORE, by Matson & Holland, his sol'ts July 22, 1842. 30
BACON HAMS, Shoulders and sides for sale by R. & S. TYNER. July 7, 1841.
INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. II. SPEER. Brookville Mills. May (ith 18-12.
H
NEW II A CON
A MS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for sale
bv BANES & BURTON
hare of public patronage. The mahcines will
be in full operation by the first of June.
W. BRIGGS. May 18, 1842. 21-2m.
SALT. tfdfe BBLS. SALT just received and for sale, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 16, 1842. SOLE and upper leather for sale by R. & S.TYNTR. Brookvilt Feb. 17, 1S41.
TAILORING. 111 E undersigned would inform the citizens of Borokville and vicinity that he has com. menced the above business in all its brancbein the shop lately occupied by Geo. Nasmyths Having had considerable experience in the business he flatters himself that he will be able to please all who may give him a call, so confident of success be is determined that mo garment shall leave the chop without pleasing the customer in every particular- It is hardly necessary to say that his charges will be in accordance with the timet; he coulJ hardiy expect to be partronized without they were. Cutting dona in the shortest iioticc and on rcsonablc terms. Ho will recicvo the latest fashions from New York regularly.
E. JOHNSON Brookville, July 1st, lt42- 27-6m.
New Orleans 3Iol.iKet..
D. PRICE.
BBLS. first quality just received and fa
Z5 sale by
Tec 29, 141.
BACON HAMS. Sides and ShouJdeM. for sale bv BANES Sf BURTON.
Brookville, Nov. 25.