Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 February 1843 — Page 3

51 B BIO AN..

(BOORTILLt: INDIANA " rBIPV FEBBt ARr 8, IS43.

FOR PRESIDENT,

HENRY C L A of Ky. ' WHIG NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL BIGGER. UWTEKANT GOVERNOR, JOHNT H DltADLEY.

rnOM THE EDITOR.

NATCHEZ, Jan. 24, 1843. Xatc.z Fortune's Frolic, Mist Dowell, ' lte and Money,-Grand Gulf, Jc ?c. Natchet is doubtless the neatest and most 'Hhy place south of Louisville. We had formed rather an unfavorable opinion of it, but eTerf time we visit it, its merits are more senibly impressed o:i our sense. Dut it can never be a large city Its location never can comrairtlalarge commercial business. Yet it is surrounded by a rich country, and will always io considerable trade. In threading its streets, ihere is something peculiar in the sign-boards over the large mercantile house. .These signs .r the stramser that a large portion of the

win in this country is done by females

Ihey are the capitalists, and me active memuers of the business firms. And as an instance of

the pianks played by dame fortune or mase

who woo uer lavor ny industry anu economy,

xte would name the case of L,ydia Dowcll. About 13 years since she came to this place from Philadelphia, alone, poor, friendless and unrecommended. and commenced business in the humble capacity of a huckster, selling apples, candy, &e., at the corner of the streets -next a small shop a retail store, &c, gradu

ally up, until her property is now valued at yj3.0JJ. For some years her operations in

Natchez and Vicksburgh have been large. She

owns some dozen of the finest houses in Vicks

burgh, and is now a rich old maid, and what is jrsre eircumstance.accumulated all by her own industry. She has none of the contracted no-

liana and love of cm ll matters peculiar to old

mii.lsihut has a strong, grasping, masculine

nronensUv tot heavy business transactions.

with all ihe care and economy of a strict housewife When in Vicksbursh the other day she

V)j pointed out to us, and we pursued her seven! squares, until she entered a store house on some business. Her features are rigid with ore and calculation. There is none of that sweet smile of loveliness which plays about the ruintcnance of woman her voice has assum

ed a hard and commauding tone, instead of the soft cadences of love and kindness her step is stiff and hurried, instead of light and graceful. Her action, look, and air is that of

business, instead of the graces of lovely woman. She only knows oneimpulso of action monry. As an illustration of her character, we will name one instance of her attempting to woo the powers of cupid. Having accidentally discovered that she was alone in the world, about 4 years since, she determined upon purchasing a husband. One day as Judge Pinkard. (brother of Dr. Pinkard, formerly of Lawrenceburgh, Ind.) was parsing her estab'ish-

mcnt in Vicksburgh she called him in and informed him that she wanted him to count some

miner for her. The reader will recollect

JuJge Pinkard is an old bachelor. The Judge at her request stepped into her counting room, where she had $103,000 lying upon the table. When the Judge had finished counting the lore pile, Miss Dowell informed him in quite a

business manner, that he could have the con

trol of it, if he trotiW laAe htr Kith tt! History does not mention whether the Judge took the question under consideration, or whether he rendered the opinion of the court instantly. But we are "lad Vs wiion hs been Presen

ted. He decided that the S 100.003 was quUe

desirablc,bnt the incumbrance was greater than I the nett value. Si the petitioner was nonsuited. , We would suppose she was about 40 years of ase, but it is hat d to judge the age of an old

maid. We have passed Grand Gulf several times, but never had the pleasure of stopping there until one day this week. The town is situated at the large eddies in the Mississippi called Grand Gulf, trom which the town derives its name. It is a neat little town of about 400 inhabitants, lying in a cove at the foot of a high cliff rck. Its streets are wide,clean.and lined

with'beautifu' shade trees. Six or eight miles hvV of this town is Port Gibson, on Bayou

PiPrriv which takes much of the trade and

bnsi.iess of the back country from Grand Gulf. The mouth of Bayou Pierre is 10 miles below

rand Gulf, and is only navigable when the Mississippi is high. At Natchez, to-dav, flour is worth S4 O0;hay Sid 00 retail: corn 37i per hbl; oats 2 ) cents

WTHB MUTINY. We copy this week several article from

... n-ivivinf io mis interesting

subject. Public opinion seems to be taking a new direction, and finding a channel through a number of the leading papers of the country, is settling, without waiting for the judgment of the Conrt of Inquiry, upon a decision highly unfavorable to M'Kenzie, The 'public hare M'K's letter of justification, and all the testimony, and can and will judge for themselves, a

"righteous judgment."

We hoped.Vhen the first papers containing

the accounts of this horrible affair came into our hands, that the Com: would be able to make out a strong justification; we have been sadly

disappointed, as we believe the country will

be; and the mildest character that can be as

signed to M'K's course.'is that he acted through

fear, and without color of law or necessity,

hung threeof his fellow creatures.

lie is not justified; because, 1st. There is no sufficient evidence ofa mutiny; as to Small and Cromwell, absolutely none; as to Speneer.nothing but the silly paper found in his razor case, which, certainly is not, ns M'K. represents, a detailed plan of a mutiny.

It contains! the names of three men certain; a

pretty number to array against a crew of one hundred and thirteen.

2d. There is no evidence of necessity for

this summary execution. Not one mutinous

word had been uttered; not one mutinous act

committed not even the negative of crime of

disobedience to orders, on the part of any of

the crew. 3d. The so called mutineers submitted without any resistance or any attempt a, the time or for five days after ofa tescue. 4th. They were kept near five days why could they not have been kept longer?

5th. The log book shews that a sail vat in

sight a few days before the execution. 6th. The captain of the North Carolina has

published a draft of the Somcrs, which proves that the prisoners could have been secured, nnd intercourse with the crew prevented. 7ih. At the time of the execution the Somcrs was in lat. 17.34 N., long. 57,78 W., within 24 hours sail of either the island of Antigua or St. Bartholomew. Independent of these things there are other

strong circumstances against M Kcnzie. His

admitted dislike to Spencer, nnd the exclusion

of S. from the society of the officers. His state

ment made to Spencer when he xvas about to

hang him, and as a tcason for hanging hi m,that

he could not get justice in the United States.

His horrible effort to stir up enmity and hate

between these men as they were about to die

The extreme youth of Spencer. The dying

protestations of innocence on the part of Crom well and Small. The diabolical misreprcsen

talions of the whole story of the mutiny, sent

out to prejudice public opinion, immediately

on the arrival of the Somers, while the official

account was a secret; all of which must have

originated with M'K. or his officers. Theslan

ders every where reported about Spencer's pre

vious bad character, doubtless from the same

source. All these things are against the Commander, his 6rare lieut: Gansevoort and his officers.

ght they cannot resist of testimony against them, which they have valnly'slrlvert to repel, by tSa interested testimony of the of

ficers, who recommended the murders, and the manufactured testimony of eighty boys,

who during the voyage had felt the comfort of

the colt to the tune of 2312 ! We have nothing to say of the vile Tccom

mendations, and the self complacency of M'Kenzie's letter. Every man of common sense and common modesty must be shocked by

them. Nothing will perhaps be done for M'

Kenzie. The court'of Inquiry will acquit him. He may be tried by a court martial to be again acquitted. But the country will never ac quit

TfuKnicktrlocker.- December No. of, election, aererely this periodical is the last we have seen, and we degree censured;

leet some wnat disappointed at not having re

ceived the January No. A reader of this peri

odical knows what such a disappointment means; to be delayed for a month or more in die reading of tt periodical so well filled with effusions from the standard authors of our coun

try is no slight grievance. We suppose noth

ing from us could enhance the literary reputa

canrassel, and in na slight

bUt tO hiS hoilOr lu It CrvrtVLn ' .krnt o, r.i 1 - -

i . . . . n v. i umi hi rn me cxeciriion took nlcil.blTe hr nnb7 'r the j place the Somers was in latitude 1 N,YnS principle, which he professes. Wj.h but one ! longitude 56 58 W within 2 h, 2. IT.

exception, throughout he sustained the Hon

M.amitn during the six ballotings, notwithstanding long cherished and avowed personal

1'icuiici-iiuiis ngamdi mm. From the defeat of their party In this contest fanother lesson is taught to the Whigs without which they can never lion in

ceed, viz: the lesson of unity and conciliation.

tion of "old Knick;"a reputation which was Divisions have brought this ruin to their door! notestablished.nnd is not likely to be perpetu- The insnsate n4 apathetic Whigs Mho ab ated,by puffing. If any of our friend, wish to uJl" ,poU8in A."rt

. uimuu ivr ot-ais in me

ther the island of Antigua or that of St. Bar tholomew; This would appear to be one of the stroHgett points in the case. Why did not Commander Mackenzie take the Somers intooneor theoth er of .these islands? The vessel was in th trade winds, which twere fair winds to take him Into either plare. We think it high time this should be publicly known, which it most assuredly is not at present. A. B. N. B. The island at Antigua at the timo of

the execution lore N. 82 W. distance 209 mile.

the faSlllOnshlfV mrlurn nlato numhi, .k. f r Ml Ihn r itnniMonl. I,... .-:! . . r .. ' u-c

, , . ,.,V iiaiuu; IJiilllUjr I ....... ..pVui. lin c til lulled WHS fl-

nothings of the day, let them write to Halde

man of Louisville, for the Knickerbocker,

lamity upon the country. It is a great calami

iy, out ii ine task which it tp.irti h

ly applied, and if it produce the appropriate

We publish this week the decision of the

Supreme Court of Indiana, in the case ofT-

don rs. H Vt'L by which it will aooear. that.

although a law has been passed since the sub-1

mission of that case, providing for all such contingencies, it is highly important to obtain letters of naturalization. We notice in a late pa

per an advertisement of Jcdoc Johnston and

Dn. Berry, inviting the Germans to come in

to court and obtain letters, and offering to as-

s ist them gratis.

We think this altogether partial. These gen

tlemen overlook the emigrants from Albion,

Caledonia, and the Emerald Isle; the enmpat-

430 miles.

. Thi, we believe, is the view taken of Utit important case by Tennimore Cooper, who Is

now in tins city, and r. ns verr busy in Wall

w-i ; ' " U . 7 ".rcngin arise street, a Tew day. ago, examining certain charlS e know not whether the price paid, will in ! in one of the Insurance Offices. Mr. Cooper the cnd.be considered as loo great. whose judgment is one of the best in naval afl

To the Whigs we have onlr to add. the dd

it done. Bear it like true philosophers set i yourselves to work like men and resolve that I it shall never be done again! lad. Journal.

FROM CALIFORNIA. Confirmation of the case at Monterev.Tlv

theschr. Wm. Bryan, Capt. Mass, at New Or

leans, on the 13th inst., Trom Vera Cruz, Mexico papers to the 3d inst. were received.

In the s dir. came passenger. Lieut. II. F.

Hartsterne, of the U.S. Navy, with despatches from Com. Jones, commander of the U. S. squadron in the Pacific, and General Thomp

son, U. S. Minister at Mexico. Advices by this

a ... -

fairs, was about concluding a naval work, but has delayed it till this case can be terminated, in order to embrace in his book a Correct liis tory of all its details. We learn also that Mr; Cooper's opinion is decidedly against the pro priety or necessity of the course pursued by Captain Xlackenzie. A Y. TIerald.

riots of Kosciusko and the fellow citize ns of arrival give the details of the cantureof the

the great and good Lafayette; and the host of Californias by Com. Jones, and the subsequent

r .,,,- iiivmc ui iiiuk uruvuives, oi wn CIl We nave fore.gners from every other land. Know herelofore h ad Lnnl. .

therefore all men, English, Germans, Irish,

Scotch, French, Poles and others, that the

Franklin Circuit and Probate Courts sit during

this month, and that these tribunals have ful

power to convert you all into Jeffersonian democrats, or Bank bought Whigs; therefore come

on and be naturalized an ft you shall Tie asiisicd

by J. A. Matson, Geo. Holland, and Dr. Hay-

mond, gratis. In case competition should run

high these gentlemen propose bidding fifty

cents premium on all applicants.

The democrat who misrepresents Wayne

county, and who contrary to pledge, voted a-

gainst O. II. Smith, cannot, of course, bo read out of the Whig ranks, as he was never in them,

and we sincerely hope never will be. The

good county of Wayne with 1800 Whig ma

jority, is ably nnd faithfully represented by

Kennedy and Hoover. She certainly deserves

to be so represented. The signs of the times

indicate trouble in that District in reference to a Congressman. Will there be two Whig candidates? Can all the disposable force 'of great

men in Wayne and Fayette be kept in order?

We are glad that in this District we have to

fight hard for the victory, and that no loco foco can boast that in it, he has beaten two Whigs.

A certain rubicund Fayette county lawyer, of doubtful politics, but of settled character, familiarly known within certain limits by the title of "Bill Daily," hns been lately elected a director of the State Bank, on the part of the State, for the district lately represented by Robert Morrison of Richmond. If the Richmond Branch was a powder mill, we might ex

pect to hear of an explosion when it comes in contact with Daily's head or nose. How many

Whigs, or why any aided in the election of

this nmming-aiuUhining light," we have yet

to learn.-- A bigger or a redder bag f -

nothing could not be hung about the banking system, or tend more to its worthlessness and

unpopularity. Abel C. Pepper of Dearborn, and Gen. Jas. P. Drake of Marion.were also elected directors on the part of the State.

The Whig members of the Indiana Legislaheld a special session recently to dispose of the case of Daniel Kelso,Senator from Switzerland, who pretending to be a Whig, voted uniformly

for Edward A. Hannegan. F. Tevis was chairman, J. H. Bucll Secretary. The meeting

resolved as follows:

The facts of the capture and subseouent re

lease are thus stated in the New Orleans Bee:

About the first of September lust, whilst the

squadron under the command of Com. Jones

was lying at Callao, arrivals from the United States brought intelligence of the angry cor

respondence between the government of Mex-

tco'ahd'tlic United Slates. A

items, the letter of Bocanegrr. the Mexican

Minister of War, was received at Callao. The American consul and Com. Jonesjtidging from the tenor of this epistle, concluded that war

had been declared between the two governments, and a rumor prevailing at the time that

Mexico had agreed to surrender the Californias to the British for the purpose of raising

money to prosecute it which was confirmed by the mysterious departure of the British' fleet at Callao, the night after the reception of this intelligence caused Com. Jones to weigh anchor immediately and sail for Monterey. Upon the arrival of the squadron before Monterey, on the 19th of November, Com.

jones caused ine neei to anchor with spring cables, and sent Capt. Armstrong with the following messago:

U. S. Flag Siup United States, BAY OF MONTEREY, Oct. 19, 1842.

To the Governor and Cicil and Military Com'

mandanl nj Monterey, tij the Californias: j In the name oi'ihe United States of America, and with the most earnest desire to"avoiil the

sacrifice of human life and the horrors of war,

which will be the immediate consequence of not submitting to this summons. I call upon

you to deliver up to the forces of the United States, the castle, the ports and military stations under your command, with all their troops,

arms, aud ammunitions of war of every kind

under your jurisdiction. For the purpose of

avoiding useless delay in this matter, I have

drawn out articles of capitulation, and have du

ly authorized the bearer hereof, Capt. Armstrong, to arrange Vith you, or with such persons as you may name, to sign and execute the said capitulation oh the part of our respective Governments. THOMAS AP. C. JONES, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Naval Forces in the Pacific Ocean, and of the Naval and Military Expedition for the occu-

pation of the Californias. To which flie following answer was return

ed: Monterey, Oct. 19, 1842, 10 o'clock at night. To Thomas Ap. C. Jones, Commander of the Naval forces of the United States On the delivery this evening, by your Com

missioner, of the summons for the surrender of

this department, I have the honor to state, that

I am neither the governor nor military com

mandant to which the said summons is directed; and consequently have to say to you, that

I am not competent to make a capitulation in the name of the Mexican nation. My authori

ty does not extend beyond Monterey; and this

A BRIGHT SPOT IN THE XATt 6F CLAY. When some of Mr. Clay's friends in the Senate last winter faltered and fled from the support of the bankrupt act, which had been passed a few months before, he came to the rescue

and set them an example which they would

all do well to imitate. He roled against a r-

peat; and it was his vote that prevented the

bill to repeal from passing the Senate. It had

already passed the House. We do not entertain a doubt that had Mr. Clay voted for repeal, and thus secured its passage in the Senate, it would have met a veto at the hands of the President. Although there are some legislative manifestations against the law in the State legisla

tures, it ought to be remembered that the question of repeal has not yet been an issue on the stump, and therefore these officious legislators are actihg without authority from the people; they are presuming to pronounce an opinion of the people before that opinion hat been fairly obtained at the ballot box. The opinion then of legislatures, lacks the authority which alone should entitle it to any higher respect than is due to the inlieidual judgment

of men who have, upon other issues, been elected as members. Mr. Clay assumed to net upon a broad view of the "policy which, from the nature of the case, shoulJ be adopted nnd permanently settled by the country. In this he rose above the mere partizan. and stood forth thechampion of humanity. If his friends in the Senate of the

L. States have too little firmneps to follow his illustrious 'example, we hope and trust the country wiil again find the President of the U. States unintimidated, and prepared to rescue the measure he himself proposed, from tho

fury of a Congress so little distinguished by patriotism, so remarkable for its want of consistency, and so unparailolled in the ttnnals of mad partizanship and a total disregard of th public weal. Cin. Hep.

In the matter of the

estate of Valentine Webb, dcccaccd.

f In the Probate Court

of Franklin county, Ind. To February

Term. 1843. I On Petition to make t real estate assets.

condemned and,as we believe, innocent Amer

ican sailors.

per bushel; potatoes 50 cents per bbl; green ap

ples 1 00 to 1 25 per bbl; dried apples $2 per s;on9 0 bravery or cond'icl, for the merciless

bbUnopork selling. It has now been car i d iescusaDie hmchery of three untried, un-

ana pleasant lor a wees., wun seere ih-ms m

"Sight. The people here say they have had

aore cold weather already this winter than for

wiany winters. The cashier of the Canal Bank at New Or

leans who had been missing for some days,has been found in the canal near that city, where

he had been thrown after having been murdered. C. F. C.

him. While they remember that the brave

ninnUp PiMnir.nilnro PnrtAP WIS MslliprPll I

' Tlmf .tAlnln, mil r.nn,l ttiri rrtl ii i fll

. . . , l A ll.l. u isi, 1,11 in tin 1 I. !! mi v" iiiiiiiiv"!

for hanging a crew o. r.raies .i COnncclion with AX1 KL, KELSO, as high seas, in the very act of piracy, they will . an acl cf self-respect, due equally to us as men

never forgive M'Kenzie who has no prcten-J and as representatives of the people of Indiana,

viewing his conduct as TRAITOROUS and

The call for a District Convention to nomin-

9E it remembered that at the November term ofsaid Court it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the SherifTj return to the summons to August term last, that allof the said heirs have been summoned, excepting John Webb and Abraham Webb. Therefore, on motion, the Court order that ihe Faid John Webb and Abraham Webb be notified to ap

pear at the next term of this Court at the Court house in Brockville, before the Judge thereof, on the second dav of the term, commencing on the fourth Monday of February next, a"hd shew rause, if any they can, why the real estate in said inventory of appraisement and suggestion named, shall not be sold and made assets for the discbarge of the debts and demands outstanding npainnt said estate.

Attest, ROBERT JOHN.Cl'k P.C.F.C. J. D. Howland, Sol. 27th Jan, 1813. (prs. fee 2.) - "sale of real estate. THE undersigned Commissioners appointed by the Probate Court of Franklin ennntv. Indiana. In nffprt a sale of the real et-

authority being confined entirely to the civil j tale hereinafter described, will sell at public

department, cannot be extended to military olltrrv , the. highest bidder, on the premises .

matters. Lndor the circumstances, which I j m Brookville township. Franklin county, Indipresume you will duly appreciate, I have con- Bna on Saturday, the 11th day of February, A.

ferred with the military commandant of the, D 1843 hp-ee,, lne hours of 10 o'clock A. post, and the result is, we have appointed j M., and 4 o'clock. P. M.. of said day, the folcommission consisting of Capt. Pedro Navarez . owing described real estate, to-wit. ,:That part

ABHORRENT in the last degree.

and Don Jose Al rcgo. God and Liberty.

Jba B. Alvebado.

The capitulations having been signed, Capt.

SENATORIAL ELECTION.

The contest is over nnd Tilghman A. How. ard. the "great gun" of locofocoism, the anti

bank, anti-tariff and treasury scrip man isde-

. ... I rented and Edward A. Hanneean is now the

ate a big candidate for congress, must oeae- fof of sjx

. A A '1 ST a J T T jk..JJ Th A . ... - . . m

Mr. II. is of the locofoco school oi pontics, ana

of the real estate of which Chilon Foster, late of said county, died seized, which lies on that side of Snail creek on uhich is the dwelling

Jones took formal possession of the fort,whcre. house ofsaid Chilon Foster, deceased, (except the stars and stripes waved for a day or two. I eight BCres and a quarter sold since his death,)

A few days afterwards (on the 21st Nov.) anj au that land to which the M,d Chilon

ferred at least until the State is districted. The

legislature has determined to adjourn by the

13th inst., by which time we shall know our

We ask thenttention of our readers to the ad. j fate. The people should, however, be thinK-

dress to the People of Indiana, sanctioned by I mg of this matter, and we invite our friends to

the late State Convention, which is published

en the firt nase. It is long, but is worth a

- r o - -' trading. Our opponents are continually urg

ng against us, that we have no principles.

Let them read this paper, and find an answer

to their objection. Every Whig should be prepared to repel this charge; and to fortify himself with a correct classification of Whig doc

trines, and with sound arguments in their favor,

he may safely resort to this address.

Mr. Jchn D. Defrees,of St. Joseph, is enti

tied to credit as the author of this paper. Mr.

D. is favorably known as a Whig of staunch

Integrity and excellent mind

think of some true, honest and capable Whig.

It is understood that Mr. Cravens will not ask

are-election. Who shall the man be? We have good authority for believing thatifCra-

rens were again in the field, Tom Smith would

ooDOsc. If howerer, the Whigs select a new; Grayed. arraign and condemn him.

Commodore Jones, whilst on shore, got pos

session of a file of American papers, of several weeks later date than those received at Callao,

which contained information of the pacific set

tlement of the controversy between Mexico

and the United States. Upon ascertaing that

the capture of Monterey had been made nnder

a mistake, he withdrew the American lorce from the fort, released the property surrendered, and on the 27th the squadron withdrew

from the coast. Bait. Pat.

his election is a decided triumph under the

circumstances.

And yet not a triumph, for shame upon

those whose conduct produced this result, the

Whigs had a decided majority on joint ballot. Notwithstanding the expulsion of Beall, DA

VID HOOVER of Wayne county, stood pledg

ed by every tie that Can bind an honorable man

to rote the voice of old Wayne in that political This nlpftiT bf violated, and for that

'""" . 1 - - !..-.... . . ., . :.1

violation let his constituents wronged and be- iy into tnit case, has sent us tne loiiowmg pimy

Foster had the legal title, between his mill race and the West fork of Whitewater river. Terms. 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 note

and good security. JOSEPH MEEKS. GEO. W. KIMBLE. HIRAM CARMICHAEL, Commissioners.

The interest of Sarah Foster, the widow of

THt Somers Case. A NewPoimt. A cor- chiioa Foster. decM. in the above described

respondent who seems to have looked narrow-; reaj cstate) win be sold at the same time and

DANIEL

man, our opponents will run J. M. Johnston, ! KELSO, a professed Whig, who up to the last man, r iTP moment had acted with us, found it necessary

Esq., Ol this village; a genuemou wh ubored hard for the party, andcertainly deserves

much at their hands. Against Judge Jonhston,

as a man, we have no objections, and if the

Locos think it worthwhile to contend for this

matter, they eouM not select a better eandid

I ate, so far as we know.

as he asserted, from the force of instructions to

abandon his party. Thus was the result had,

vet wretched, politically, as that result is, in

finite! better is it than would have been the

choice, of Tilchman A- Howard

We cannot omit, in this connection, to mane

article

Sir: The real question at issue in the case

of the "Somers," is unquestionably whether or

no a paramount necessity existed at the time

of the execution, for taking the lives of three

persons, even admitting them, for the sase oi .

the argument to have been guilty in manner and formas they are charged, of a conspiracy

to get up a mutiny.

Without at all admitting ww cuaigc a

place.

Jan.

19th 1843.

SARAH FOSTER-

4-3w.

.. r .V - TT f r TVbImOa

honorao e roenuon oi mo nun. " ..-i-v. i ......w . " ;v ;V; i Thnmn had been up to the a little surprising that iiothuj hct been sa.d,

NEW BACON

AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for !

by . BANES & BURTON " . -f BBLS. SALT just received arxj for Wwle,bjr N. y. GALLIC

Brookville, Msy 16, 1S43.