Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 January 1843 — Page 3
AMERICAN. BSOOKVILLE, INDIANA rRIDAT, I1XUART 0, 1843.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Ky.
WHIG NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL BIGGER, or Rush Co. UECTEXANT GOVERNOR, JOIIX H. BRADLEY, ofLiporte.
FROM THE EDITOR. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 30, 1842.
-en, says me reader or the
I tern States called Brookville." This will give' INDIANA SV5rZNUtU UEUTiour readers some idea how fell tin- aomnh.! iv I , -oniains an ab-
Ainprtrn hi.tm-w r RMnv.;n.i.L ... I i . "' ""J"""" Tnwi w. . , ,. Thi individual is a rare nMimn of linm.n
. i. .. .. : 'i ....- . iuuiureniuwiii. uui ire iimm m iha Mtmri nr u n n.;nt. 2i -o 1 ...
nai in ine name oi ail that is sacred, is Clark-. felt nni Utile rimml tr ,i.. 1 T ' ., "':.",.""6",'"'"7 ' ur,
son doing at Jacksen." This, we confess, is a! had nrti: ".w."" . na&X debl r ,nn he 3Ubslan
.. HiBC lo go. nere. it is stated to us that he has become
...... .5, . ,u ,rC mreaay apprised, been very wealthy since he has come to this State. rinno1 lira in V ntlmKL " . . . . 1 I.
'KHuuqiH 1 or iwo weeks, with-; The Hon. S.S. Prentiss resides in Vicks-
out any eniDlovmenL
through every street, at last visited the Rail is now building a splendid hotel there which Road depot, which gave us an instinctive de- will cost him about 873,000; and such an estabsire to take a ride. e then began to read the lishmt i mnM. iAA n,.M
prices of fare concluding at the bottom with j A few days since we fell in company with Ae!?ro cart halfpriee." The cars being about Gen. Armstrong of Tenn. He informed us ; ready tostait we discovered some very re- that Ren. Jackson is flinir very f:.t. n.l hU
i 1 u: s.i... ..... ' --1 - -
, .m,MHB mm in me negro cars, ana Health is very precarious at this t
thinking that the people along the line would. Jackson is the member rtfn rhumb.
never know that we were the editor of the In- pastor and all the ciders and deacons are whips
MR. KENNEDY. OF INDIANA.
idual is a rare s
How his intelligent constituents may-
likhl "civiict ws wiiiiui ticii (urn... lory
lUam . n Uft. 1... 1 1 J
will laugh ove .,ucu uv --""t c hardly suppose they irol at through their Representative. A -t men of his oratory, and of his fitness lh office he holds, we subjoin the following Xtracts from a speech which be hu Just mailt
Cronfrress: Cm. Oat.
Mr. K. saiJ he had no disposition to make
and if care
be taken, about half a million may be made out of the collaterals held by the S'ste. The whole number of Bonds issued, for all purposes whatever, is, 14.909. amounting to SI 2.583.258. of which only 8,593,358 have been paid to the Slate. The balance 84.000.000 is what is termed ihe
suspended debt, and crew out of the sale. f made ' John Tvler a g.eater man lb an Cod Alrnichty
contrary inlaw) of Bonds, on a credit, to a set , had made him. rOC'sof laughter. J and there-
ot swindlers, or swindling institutions, most uf fore he was for avoidluetne cio.
in
ticipating a grand rally of the patriotism of In-
Hr would
me. Oen. f whom were at the time of the sale, and are aow not no for presenting him " 1 rrssnry piii
v. urn- iiitr insolvent. : I hrviMiirf lie wnillil ."il Ji. I
Xt nr;..u .. i . ii .i .. . ' it .. t.... i - :n i ...! Mr tv.fin.
diana American, and that tee had a respectable i John A. Mure'l. the irrcnt Wttern ln.l i.i.'inun ;n . t...i:.. ,:. ... . td..n. be
. .' . t t nm sii." iiunr iiiuniM iMiiHu i;rr ui- ; iru i un lusiiftr I'f iiiv iiinu. ini jnmuy ai name, we concluded to lake a seat in rate, who was sent to the Tennessee neniten-' nosed ...... ;t Mr. K'.
Fund Commissioners for the office they held. ; ay lo say out allhe lelieved. Now, be beDr. Coe had been one of them. He resigned: lieved Mr. Tvier to be a very honest kind of
is not expected to live. He is , but was retained by Messrs. Stapp and Scott, his ' an old soul, shouts of merriment; fcbot as
a?iisi iiil'iii. hp wiu nomiuaiiv , nonesi as any iiicr man nni as ercni auian
200 of the bonds to the Erie County Bank, at Andrew J.ickon bv considerable: frenewed
Stewart, 90 cents on the dollar, being S193.0U); but the laughter; but just as honest as any l;ody bad
orris Canal occasion for. He would tell gentlemen more;
g Company, at f8 ren's on the dular, John TyW was not as popular a man as a crest
FROM THE JUNIOR EDITOR.
Indian 4P0 lis, Tuesday, Jan. 17.. 1 843. After a very agreeable ride of two'days over excellent roads, made shorter by the enjoyment of good company and the luxuries of hoosier fare, our company reached the goc! city of Indianapolis, as part and parcel of the Whig representation of the county of Franklin.
We reached here on aauiraay evening, ana . negm nwncr, who could not associate with , who done his country so much service in the ! sale wa, , rcahtt, made to The Morr found hospitable quarters, and the people an- common mechanics an J laborers, which really scheme in apprehending Murell, is now one of ' Bankintr Company M hg I ren's on th
me negro cars, as economy is the order of the tiary some years since, and whose history hns
ii.ij . e vnierea me car, louna some very been read by almost every person in Virgal A respectable men and ladies, and the seats ontu Stewart' book, is nntprnnrtixl m li li
corercd itilh goott broad cloth cushions, and not so far gone that he has been removed from the J successors to a m?'r lo be seen. But in the gentlemen's Penitentiary to the hospital. We should be onn if tVi l.r...
, car we discovered a few sprigs of nobility and di?osed to think he was p, owowunf
the negro cars are intended for, as negroes do the Supreme Judges in Texas
; (making a difference of JJI0.000 ) and of this many, and all the storms that could be raised
istocracy who take the gentlemen's cars, ure' such a delightful trip from Cincinnati to New ( profits of ihese i the very men who associate with negroes, par- Orleans about two weeks since, we ore pained ' tween them.
ticularly at nighl. Under such circumstances to learn. was snaesed on the lstinst.on her up
we weie not ashamed to be found in the negro! ward trip, about 5 miles above Randolph, and cars. immediately sunk in 30 feet of water. She
State of Mississippi, and lies fifty miles from . the Western rivers. She was commanded by
diana. On Sabbath morning we enjoyed theunlookil for pleasure of hearins a discourse from
President Simpson, of the Indiana Asbury University. At first sight we feared the high expectations which the representations of friends had excited, would be disappointed; the appearance of the preacher was far from prepossessing, and his voice seemed feeble and inefficient. The text was an unusual one, but was most ingeniously and appropriately made the foundation for a sermon on the spread of Christianity, and a comparative view of the kingdom of Christ with the kingdoms of the world. You soon lose sight of the first unfavorable impressions, when hearing this man." Every gesture is grace; every word appropriate and
true;and the voice you first thought feeble, as
sumes strength, and is so gracefully modulated, that every sound falls like heavenly music on the ear; while the earnest devotion of the preacher makes you feel that he is indeed the mStM!litrtr of f71iri.it Tli vrlwtl. itterntir
nVi in l, ilmnI.nl, l .:.t
was one of great beauty and Toree; and taking T : " . , "V u"l"",,t-"u" ,l" "ur , , , ', , . , feelings winch bids us not tarry. We thereit as a sample of the preacher's pow er, I do not rore hurry along the streets, like some Corrishesitate to say that if Mr. Simpson is inferior j ite witch on a mission of trouble. We have to any one I have ever heard, that man is J. P. j determined to eat, dring, sleep or rest not in all Uj ! its borders. In this city as well as in all the .r , ,. Southern cities, except New Orleans, the im-
in me renins we ncaru a neauuiui uu- nr of thf nroccnro nT il.a i;t .
I - - - - - I - . iiiw
not travel here much; and it they ilid, these ar- The steamboat Henry Clay, in which we had ; Company the Doctor was a secret partner! The , would not put him into the Presidency again
Irnnsaction were divided be-' GenUemon need not count upon that.
Jackson is the seat of Government of the; was almost new, and oneof the best boats on '536 611 72
I ."tin nirm, :i sau- huh inane, uimiii similar ,
lernis, me uocior pockeung hair, tlinugh Tor aj But let no man conclude, Trom what he now sir. lller amount to the Binehampton Bank, j said, that he was for breaking down the lin of The Morris Company obtained in this way ft2,- party. Oh. no. he was radical to the root.
fLoud lauehter.l Yes, and the roots struck
Of the "Collaterals,'' Mr. Bright gives an 1 far and deep into the ground, like the roots of amusing account. The State has 300.000 acres ! a forest oak. Yes, he was radical throughout,
oi inua in veirgia n targe barony of real sand-' and a pretty terrible fellow when he got a gr
the Mississippi river, south east of Vicksbv.rgh j Captain Jones, who owned about half of her,
it takes irom two to three hours lo travel from the accumulation or many years hard toil. lie Vicksburgh here on the rail road. It is distinct- was very much of a gentieman,but commenced ly an inland town, being on the highland which his career r.s deck hand, and by his industry project out to ihe Mississippi in several places. 'and fidelity, rose through the different stations.
It contains about 3,003 inhabitants. The town ! But he made most "of Ins money in the life whenever she pleases, and, as there are saw-
is compactly built, and contains many good destroying business of piloting flat boats. j mills upon it, she can add to this a houses; the State house adding much to its From what we can learn, the" Henry Clay will j lumber business! Then there are
magnificence. The Legislature, as wc have, be a total loss. It was worth prOt.nblv S30.000. rail roads in mining and whaling companies, I count v
heretofore stated, is not in session. There is; It is outrageous and infamous, that imre at- j and, as she has about 150 boats in the 'Morris tate hereinafter described, will sell at public
I'll. r .t . ..
mis ior me most pari lo poor to raise any thing covered with pine.so that Indiana may
begin tnc manuiactiire of tar. or turpentine,
mg. lie was not a leader, tiiougn. Laughter " S ALE OF REAL ESTATE.
profitable ritllE undersigned Commissioners appointstocks in' -. ed by the Probate Court of Franklin
Indiana, to affect a sale of the real re
in addition she has a tpcrm and candle factory
an immence amount of cotton raised in this re-, tention is not paid to ihe navigation of this riv-
gion, but tuts nigniand is not near as produc-,er. Our National Leaislaturo is squanderiua
live as the Mississippi bottoms. In this place ' millions iii disgraceful rows, whilst millions of, in one of the cities of the East, so that she may
we 'eel the melancholy sensation more sensible our own citizens' property is swallowed up by! mm her whaling stock to good account! But, than vef before came over us, that we are a' the Mississippi for the want of some small np-j what is bet'er still, she has on oi7 and candlr stranger in a strange land, without friends, ac- propriations to improve its navigation. Willi-'factory on Staten Island, which will enable her quaintancesor business. 'We have a wild and ! in the last year there have been about TO steam to buy up lard to any amount, so as to encourhurried sensation Dassinir ovtf tti as though .boats lost, whose average worth for boat and age the breed of hogs, and ntse their price at
canal, she may drive a profitable businss there! J outcry, to the. highest bidder, on the premises
we had been caught where we had nd osui3. cargo would be about $30,000. which makes there appears to be a kind of spirit of rcpudi' 00,000. In the same time it is a reasona
ble slai-1" ' 1 ,0 sa-v auu 1 IK,:U! navc ,,ren lost.vortii. at a.; arage 1,000 each, making
the
S300.000 more; when u."C
might have been saved by
But while Congressmen are fighting 6te" a
t of this property
sriCf boats
home, and thou, to cap the climax, holding as she doe a mor'eaee on a hotel situated f.'t Buf-
m Brookville township. Franklin county. Indi
ana, on Saturday, the 1 1th day of February, A D. 1813, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.. and 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit, "That part of the real estate of which Chilon Foster, late or said county, died seized, which lies on that side of Snail creek on which is the dwelling house of said Chilon Foster, deceased, ferret
falo, she ought, according to the suggestion of . eight acres and a quarter sold since his dath
the Record, to set up tavern-keeping, to lodge
and keep those agents of hers who have attended to her business so well.
Thus continues that excellent paper. ,;the
course from Mr. Gurlcy, of the Presbyterian j "abomination of desolation," is clearly visible, church, who ranks deservedly high as a pulpit j which has been brought upon us by the mis-
orator, and who is the more worthy of respect 1 ru onoco,,,,sm , 0 , , . , . , , , ' , Dunngour visit to the South we are endeavmasmuch as he is destitute of that wretched ar- orill? t0 learn tJ,e practices of slavery. Its thefectation, which has elsewhere crept into the ' ories are sufficiently discussed by by our northpulpit, jcrn abolitionists; and as we generally indulge Bi o'clock. Tnela evening. n,orc sn theories, we have visited . . several of the larec cotton and sugar farms in
l nr. vu.k r.. i iu.. Louisiana and Mississippi within the last two
Ihe conventxjnj met this morning and was j weeks, for the purpose of more fully under organized by calling to the chair Dennis Pen- standing the blessings and curses of slavery.
. W . T ... . a. k
and making a number or Vice Presi-I w "rge iarm mat nas iuu slaves, out
some ot them have I.iuo. I hose we have seen
But while Congressmen are fighting ore. ....... .... ca.ciici.1 -i, uic contemptible abolition petitions, or something , 5?a of Indian will have all that she wants to else of equal consequence, the lives and prop- enable i',Cr successfully to go into business, and ertv of our citizens must be sacrificed bv mill- compete with rTw'""'"rn t'Ptal',,f- . S,'e can8
ions in this way. Can a Government long exist which pays so little regard to the wants and wishes or a people? C. F. C.
I . "i 1 . i
toll-rrce on canals ana iZ" -'us-u.g ..er on coal catch her own whales.- her own sperm candles saw her own timber giC ti n her Georgia lumber land turn broker Oh "change" with her Bank stock lay out cities on her thousands or lots in almost every part or the Union and last or all should she be so for
tunate as to set aside the sale of the Roop prop
Graham's Magazine The February number of this valuable periodical is already on our table. It makes its appearance in a double
number containing 64 neatly printed pages ofierty, she can. at a most advantageous location
reading matter, from the pens of between! open a public house for the accommodation ofj
mngton, and making a
dents and Secretaries. The mail is about to
close, and I cannot enter into detail. The pio- j
ceedings will appear in full in the next week's American. The voting was done by counties, and at 2 o'clock P. M., SAMUEL BIGGER, for Governor, and JOHN II. BRADLEY, for Lieut. Governor, were reported to the Conveiiiott, and nominated by acclamation. Both gentlemen accepted iW mominntions, in short and happy speeches. A better selection could
.not have been made. Both are men of high vkaracter, acknowledged talents, and what is of ine importance, very noble appearance.
With proper vigilance they must be elected. After the nominations were made, a very handsomtf speech was delivered by our friend C. B. SrtUtn- whiph elicited frequent applause from the assembly, hich was so large that it was compelled to adjoin from the Hall of Representatives to the area i3 fi?Qtof ,he -Slate House. Delegates were appointed to at
tend a National Convention; .1r. RichanJ !
Chambers was seheieJ from Franklin. Resolutions expressive of tke sentiments of the meeting, were passed, and to-night an address tothi Whigs of Indiana will be read. The day has been beautiful. The number
jn attendance very large, and all the Whigs in excellent spirits. The delegates to a National Convention were instructed to make Henry .Clay the first choice. The Senate passed a resolution on 3onday evening to go into an election of U. S. Senator on .tonday next, if the House concurred by Thursday. This proposition stirred up much debate In the House, but has not yet been acceded tQ. The impression is that they "will concur. The members from Franklin are well and appear to enjoy themselves here. I have no time nor room for legislative detail, enough of which you have perhaps found in the Journal. J. D. H.
twenty and thirty of the highest class of authors
Mr. Graham seems to spare neither trouble nor expense to make his. Magazine interesting and inferior to none of his contemporaries. We notice in his list of regular contributors the names of Bryant, Cooper, Dana. Longfellow, and others, which alone should make his Magazine superior lo any now printed in the Uni
ted States. The prescntnumbcr is embelished with three beautiful engravings that surpass any of his former numbers.
the persons in her employ, ind likewise, to
meet expenses, do something in the way of earning an honest penny, by keeping travellers generally." But these matters ought not to be treated lightly. Had Indiana selected business men to attend to her interests, she would not be in her present condition. We hope the lesson will not be lost. It ought not to be; for, until we grt rid of mere poiticians, on all sides, and select honest, capable men for office. we shall be troubled withbad legislation, and mismanagement
and also all that land to which the said Chilon Foster had the legal title, between his mill race and the West fork of Whitewater river. TttjMs. One third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, and the balance in one year thereafter, to be secured by not and good security. ' JOSEPH MEEKS. GEO. W. KIMBLE, HIRAM CARMICHAEL, Commissioners. Ji.n. 19, 1843. The interest of Sarah Foster, the widow of Chilon Foster, dee'd. in the above described real estate, will be 'sold at the same time and place. SARAH FOSTER. Jan. 19th 1843. 4-3w. MARSHALL'S SALE. W Y virtue of an execution to me directed, I v ill ofTer for sale at the Court House door of the county or Franklin, State of Indiana, on the 6th day or February 1843, between the hours or 10 and 4 o'clock or said day, tho following tract or parcel of land, to-wit: The farm on which Isaac Clements now resides, adjoining the town of Blooming Grove, in the county aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the South West corner
in our public affairs. The remedy is with the! or section ten, running East with the line of
people. It is for'them to apply it. Cin.Gaz. ; said section one hundred and fifty nine poles t
j a stone in the Coiineisviiie road; thence Noith
The River is slowly receding from the high Mr. Cai.hocs. The Senate or South Caroli ( fifty four poles to a stake; thence West thir- ... r-i ! . . . . . . . . .... .
i arc generally comfortably clad iu coarse.strong
apparel. Males and females labor in the fields from light in the morning until dark; each one takes with him his breakfast and dinner. They do not return to their houses for their meals. On large farms it is left optionary with the slaves to cook their own rituals, or have them cooked for them. If they cook Tor themselves.
it is done at night. It is generally the practice with overseers, to give each slave 3 lbs. or meat per week, and as much corn bread as they
want, with potatoes, Thev also allow
them small patches for raising vegetables. : point it reached last week. . .There is yet, how-i nn unanimously adopted (during the late sitting, tv-seven poles to a stake; thence North nino
or the I.egislntur of that slate) the preamble j poles to the North est corner f lot number and resolution from the House nominating h; three, on the plat of the town of Blooming Hon. John C. Calhoin for the Presidency, the Grove, thence West one degree North one hunresolution being as follows: ' dred and twenty two poles to the section lino Be it unanimoutly resnlreil by the Senate and between sections nine and ten, thence South Home of Kepi esentatire.1 in General Assembly sixty four poles by and with said section line nf. That in consideration or the long and to ihe place or beginning; being a part of the
the former for faithlul services, ine unsumeo private nomir, rsonin " est quarter oi saia section ten, town-
ttte politic! integrity, distinguished abilities, . ship twelve, or range thirteen East of the 2d fearless virtue, and sound constitutional princi-( principal maredian line, and of the land direcples cr theif follow citizens Johm Caldwell! ted to be sold at Cincinnati, and containing sixCalhocn thev do hereby nominate andrecom-; ty two acres be the same more or less. Taken
mend him to the American People for election : in execution as the property of Isaac Clements
From every overseer we conversed with, we 'ever, from 20 to 30 feet in the channel,' "and 0 learned that it is more difficult to manage fo-! feet on the falls at Louisville, with little or no
Gat.
male than male slaves. The former are more; floating ice. Cn
stubborn, wilful and courageous, sometimes never yielding under the lash. But when they Hoes. The market continues firm, not
are inclined to correct principles and seek the 'withstanding the change in the weather, and
interest o. their master, more confidence can
be placed in them than in males. The slaves are generally married, and each family is furnished with a small house or hut, and the necessary furniture. Their marriage or divorce is not recognized by the laws of the State. But the man asks the master or over
seer fr lne wom:m of his choice in marriage.
and Ihe cci'noO" " performed by the over- j aj javspast have been very f ivorblc fordri
seer or some t;e?ro preacher. If any oflhe vjn? m hogs, and the number in the pens yes
I slaves violate their marriage vows, tney are
punished severely for H, nor will they be allowed to separate for any quarrels or trivial difficulties in the family.
Various modes of punishment have been
tried, but it is generally supposed the negro
has more dread of the thonged wnip man any other instrument of torture. Its louJ Track,
which can be heard for miles, accompanied with the screams of the sufferer, has a horror
in it which chills the blood, and has a more sal-
the larec receipts of Hoes. There were sales
yesterday at SI to S2 00,
those weighing under, 200 lbs. and for a very superior lot $2 25 was paid. We slso noticed sales or Lard yesterday at 41 and 41c. the latter for prime City rendered. A good demand .vicis t.r irrppn bams trimmed, from the block.
at 3 cents. The weather and roads for sever-' to the office or President of the United States. at the suit of John Reeves. The rents and
Hon. James Buchanan was re-elected to the
United States Senate on the 10th inst by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for six years Irom
the 4th of March next.
A. Ott has been recognized by the President of the United States,as the consul of Suit-
UrlanL for the States of Ohio. Indiana, Illi
nois, Kentucky and Michigan, and for the Territories of Wisconsin ani Iowa.
terday was large. Cin. Gaz. Jan. 17.
Repvdiatios is Illinois. The now Governor of Illinois, Mr. Ford, who has just been inciallod into nmVe. in bis inauirural address ex-
! piofils of the above described land for seven
BEAt-Tim. Sentiment. At the late cele-; J'rs will be first offered for sale. bration of the landing of the Pilgrims, by the' R?nERT H,Av N- V . j New England Society of New Orleans. Judge : Marshall of the IT.H.D. Indians Porter of Louisiana, responded to a call upon ; By William Harvev, Dep'ty. bim which is thus noticed bv the Picayune: I Dee.24. 142. (prsfeeS3) l-3w
' '.
Quite the
happiest speech of the evening!
presses himself thus plainly on the subject oi , was that or Judge Forter, wmcn Kepi me iaoie , NCE moro? M uguai Rt ,he do,,. of ,ne yeafi
repudiation: in a roar while u touciiea ocepiy me sensmiu- v call9 upon such of ,lis rus,niner8 M mv
tie ClUStTU Un rrnra fnr orvMrl c rturrh Ai nrinr tn tim
r!ata In rail Arid limiirifttP thrir rrrft1 arrnnAU
. i. , - - - - - - - - -
pr"P" "'j without delay
let k". Thnc,
The pilgrim latners loucnea newg- ( , think who wjsh me wi B
d virtue, learnine. civilization ana iree- M . ,.;.:, crv A,onA for nav. iuMti,m
,. ... ,1. ,,;- f. ' . .. . .. i . r-JU
tions in Aueh5t last were conducted with much om P""( ui; l',c"1" ! says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every
warmth on the part of the candidates and peo- A ew r ng.ana man ...uu.u waruiui uu me t." r itj.j :n nrarpfnl eloouence. and
nl nm more than ons or two individuals were; V 7" J .''.:
found willing to ofTer their services jjpon the , .n . W principles of repudiation s nud those individuals, hicli it excitea.
were unsuccessrul in ineir eiei uuii in.... mimstrating beyond the possibility of a doubt i fc? Some wag in Bangor, Me., advertises, at , that neither public nor individual honor and great length, that he is preparing an immense ; honesty is extinct, but that as strong an attach-1 balloon to carry the people of that city out or, menUo he principles of justice, and as sound , harm's way when Miller's eon flsgr.t.on hap-, " ... J f moral feeltrtg, exist here as is to be , pens in April. He says he has sent to Europe-
THE UNDERSIGNED,
utary influence than the more silent and more severe punishment. We presume that slaves could not be kept in subjection without the
whip. Although some can be controlled witn kindness, yet nothing can be done with others except through the terrors of the lash.
The slaves of the South are inooieni, suio-
born and deceitful, very few can be tmsiea out of the sight of the overseer. The only way
in nrevent them from lying and stealing is to
ihem of an opportunity. But there are
some exceptions. At this time you can hire a slave of his mas
terror about ft 15 ner month.tand an ordinary
woman slave for doine house work, for about
SI0 per month; then it will take one person to watch her, so that our Northern system, in this respect, is qnite preferable, in nr.nvrnu.tion the other day with some
Mississippians, in speaking of one of their Uni-
they termea mm mc
repudiation: in a roar while it touched deeply the si 'I am happy to have it my power toannoucej ties of every Yankee present He do to the Legislature, and through them to the remarks with the followmg wnUment world that there is no disposition, so far as I ''The Rock of Plymou h:-The pro,
t i s i il. iimv tf ar A iriisnisn I - - . m.
know, in any department of the Government, i om sirucs u.r iui, ; , Those who can pay ought to pay, arid these
. i cwst i ii a ni nrim i n pri iniiriif n isrw m u -
he State to avoia ine,w'1"' " "r --77 - -
payment nf the State debt. Although the elec-; i, mi:"lu""'X"":"
He who exhibits airs of importance, credentials of ignomnc.
ttt KiatM Senators.
t.n .:n Kkum.ip Feiffninff icnorance
..- ...:. ,.fcwt them what they Company n
' .... 1 . . V....O-. !Sp informed. Why. then, assaa her
meant, o "ePP-. "V ' " "f ,hJ 5,iu;e thu i-utution and
1 i:s that tne lion, oenaior iiniunv.nu ..-j--i V k i,, from Mississippi, was once a shoe- terest. of Ohio and Indiana.
t'lilHMin i v. ..w '
I maker in some smai
1 town in some of the Eas-1 political cnd.-CYn. Gat
one will no it make the best payment they can. fc. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30, 1842. 48 INDIANA STATE SCRIR THE Subscriber will take SClllP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND. TEA PAPER. J H, 8PKER. Brookville Mills, Mjr.6th $t2. book BivbiNr '
jpkrsons wising to hw.iheir libraries cr files ofPsptM or Periodical or old yhb'e Boolr.i .tetood wmdawelLia eo!IoitIie
Old Wut At a recent dinner given by4ion ur mt-ti aftd despatch and. durable
part, and the Ohio Ltfcand Trust' Preaiient Tyl, fcl Washing, . botU, cf!vc -ii nrthe mte of the Bnnchcs. w"eW!" Vo3ucc(1 wn,Cn was represented tQ. fTJ-pnees to bum the timeeI
It is brutal effort to nti Upwards oi lour nuncrca years oia. ini5 Bonk tiinaery on mir- i- win cu
to cnnnle the irt4 Wine is Mia to nave ncen given w our .i.t va.3Jt apr-os:;c,u!if u.u i u. uww,v.u,-.
i ,rl- n . . townsman, tnc lion, w imam -incicy, ut mc ;
found elsewhere
ft t
The India BN Theconttnuea auacs
- . .. ..IU ,mJ (Va iHk T I r
ror an immense ninomn n uu, ohm - j
be 450 feet long and 90 wide. Beau in me, balloon S200 each. The books are to be open-1
ed on the first of April, and a great body of ron-
. . . ik;. iMfiltiiMAn mr
is good, and her credit fair. Our Banks receive k mTT witbniit hesitation, the La Fayette
nvi . s
now taking
f Senate of Bremen. Chrem.
G. DICKINSON.