Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 February 1843 — Page 2
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Jan. 26, 1843. The Journal of yesterday was read and approved. THE STATE OF THE rSlO. The Speaker announced the names of the flowing members as composing the select
U:ni nittej,heretoiore ordered to be appointed
on the memorial presented by Mr. W.C. John-
ton, on the subject or the Slate debts: Mr. Wm. Cost Johnson, of Maryland. Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee. Mr. Adam, of.Massachusetts. Mr, Casey, of Illinois.Mr. Cooper, of. Pensylvania. -Mr. JJ arshall, of Kentucky. Mr. Morrivof Ohio. Mr. Howard, of Michigan. Mr. -Cravens,, or Indiana. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ' - January 27. Mr. Wm. Cost Johnson, on leave given, pressnted the memorial or S. D. Walker and one huilrel other citizens of Baltimore, embracing mercantile firms an! persons or all parties, praying Congress to issua 200.000.003 or stock
to be divided among the States, and also a merroml signed by Charles Baltzell and one t.iotmnd other citizens orBaltimore,embracing all parties and various pursuits or business; which was referred to the select committee on that subject. Mr. J. also presented the proceedings of a
""f"'" respeciaoie meeting of citizens of
ti.no county, Virginia, at which the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: ' Whereas the condition of the country is such as to cause the most deep and anxious solicitude of every good citizen when we behold a
nation oi seventeen millions of people destitute or credit, either State, national, or individual, without a currency, and while the earth teems
wim aounaance, without a market at home or abroad for the products or their laborwe deem it the solemn duty or each individual
whatever may be his party attachment or pre-
jicicuuus, io lay mem au aside, and march up in solid phalanx to the rescue a his snrTerina
country, seeking "the advancement of himself
an j nu party in such measures as shall tend to the general good of the whole; therefore, Rtsolved, in the opinion of this meetin?,That ths measure proposed by the Hon. William Cost Johnson, of Maryland,of issuing two hundred millions of stock by the General Government to be distributed among the Slates, and pledging the public lands for the redemption or thi sune, is a measure well calculated to restore our lost credit, and to relieve the people ofth; States from the grievous burdens or taxation under which they now suffer; and we do most cordially recommend Congress to adopt the same. Resolved, That we recommend our fel'ow fitzens throughout the Union to meet in their primary assemblies, and to urge upon Congress Tiot only the propriety, but the absolute necessity oradopting the same, in order to save the nation rrom ruin, and to wipe oft" the disgrace which now rests upon the American name" Ites-itced, That, should the present Congress refuse to adopt the measure proposed, it will be the duty or the people to speak at the noils in
a voice not to be misunderstood, and to show
their Representatives that, while they abhor
menocirineoi repudiation, thev are willing to pay the public debt in that manner that will be leasi burdensome to the people. Iltsolved, That John Brady, John Russell, and J. English be appointed a committee to transmit a copy orthe above resolutions to the Hon. William S. Archer or the Senate, and the Hon. Wm. Cost Johnson r the House or Representatives, with a request that they lay the fame before their respective Houses. Rejoiced, That the proceedings or this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and that a copy thereor be forwarded to the Western Virginia Times for publication, and thstjthe papers throughout the Congressional District, without regard to partv, be requested to publish the same. JOSIAH MORGAN, Ch'n. Jons Atkisson, Sec'y.
Mr. J. asked that the resolutions be read and printed; and the Clerk was proceeding to read them Whsn some conversation followed on a point of order, and objection was made to the DrintIng by Mr. Meriwether, who was proceeding to assign his reasons therefor Mr. Fillmore interposed, and said if discussion was about to take place, he must insist on the special order ot the d ty, which, he hoped, might be disposed of durina the m.,;.,.. i,.
i mis was prosabiy
LEGISLATIVE.
Senate. Wedxgsdat, Feb. 1, 1843. BILLS &C or THE HOUSE. 5?in.tX?Ty 1 the act relallre to ejectments lL0r .r b.enfit?foccuPyi& claimants; read
:" na a motion to amend by Mr. W alpole negatived 35 to 20. (The bill is intended to define the meaning of ' beyond the seas" in our Statute, and proviteTstat" i0tended -aa'beyoKe
.... ..a.nr5 amendment provides this construction shall not en,t .
pending in any of the com ts, there beinjr pending relative to landu in n.-n. .
which the construction of this statute has important bearing.) Mr Pirl-o. i.t ... ....
. uiuiru i lai in hi i-
c .cicireu IO me itiriir r
m.ttee; carried ayes 25, noes 21. ' A message was received from n,
tin W .-.. . "u"ia-,
e ... iiau ri'cu io concur with the Sen ate in their amendments to the ni-t u:n
A m!I nf Son,i . . .
found to be presmt but two. and onenfih- u
ocuircs nppearea oeiore the vote. Mr. Gregory moved that the Senate insist upon their amendments. Carried, av
that
now
cases
Grant on
an
SENATE. Tt,. ti 18tordat February 4ih, 1843. i he House having refused to concur with the Senate in two of its amendments to the Relief Dill: one of wh ich reduces the exemption from foXoiln ! Pr0Per,y.o defendants from $150 to S100; and the other which gives that exemption to defendants tc heter they have tamilitt or not, the Senate took tip the subject. A call of the Senate was ordered. "ajpole moved that the Senate recede
. .13 nrsi amendment. After debate motion was negatived; ayes 17, noes 28.
... j Harris moved to insist on the second amendment; negatived, ayes 9, noes 36.
- ""Vnaie insisted on the first amend-
the
22
Mr. Parker moved that a committee of free conference be appointed. A question being raised whether the motion was now m order, the Senate being called on by the chair to decide it, decided that it was. Mr. Parker's motion was then carried, and Messrs. Parker and Defrees were appointed on the part of the Senate. AFTERX0UJ1 SESStOX. i Mr. Ewing asked leave to introduce a joint resolution urging Congress to sanction the issue of United States stock, founded upon the proceeds orthe public lands
debtedness. Not granted. Mr. Ewing moved a suspension or the rules!
uvw IO ma Re a report. Not suspended, ayes 29, noes 19, it requiring two thirds. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1843. AFrEllXOO.t SR3SIOX. The House took up the Message or the Senate, announcing that it had insisted on its amendments t,. the bill providing for dividing the State into Congressional Districts; statin? that 11 InH Mnnnlnt . . 6
... K cuiiiumice on ine part or the House. Mr. Robinson moved that the House insist on its disagreement, which prevailed aves 5 noes 33. J " ' On motion or Mr. Robinson, a committee was then appointed on the part of the House to act with thatofthe Senate: and the Rn.9t.r
ted Messrs. Simonson nnd Robinson.
SENATE. Thcrsdat, Feb. 2, 1823. cost Jon.vsoN's rLA? or r eliet. Mr. Ewing moved to take from the mhU .
report of the comities on federal relations relative to the issue of Government stock on Cost
-u....,, ior renei to the States. Mr. E said that this was a question of vast importance, nnd he hoped that the Senate would consent to
.t uH u,.u bc, upon it, as the session of
congress and tnis Legislature would both soon close, and the matters embraced in it should be speedily acted upon. The motion to take it from the table prevailed, nyer 27; noes 20. Mr. Ewing then introduced a joint resolution based upon that report, urging Congress to issue Government stock, based on the prospective proceeds of the public lauds for the relief of
me &mtes. Read first time and explained by Mr. Ewing the rules were suspended nearly unanimously and the bill read a second time. Mr. Ritchey hoped the Senate would consider the resolution as engrossed, and not make a test vote on it until its passage, to save time. Consented touuanimouslv. The qnestien then being shall the joint resolution pass, Mr. Cornett said, that not having time to investigate it, he should.be compelled to me against it. " Mr. Defrees said he had many reasons which induced him to vote for it: whirh it
late in the session he would not now lay before
the senate, but would content himself with recording his vote for it. Thequestion then being on its passage resulted in; ayes 27, noes 22. So the Joint resolution passed. SENATE. j Fridat, Feb. 3, 1843. ORDERS OP THE BAT. I
n.Muuuiurt tii uie inaneerv orart re
ment nnd Miuit.j t . , . . .
IIU1U lHe second; and it was ordered that the House be informed thereof. Tnt DISTRICTING. Mr. Parker from the cnmmiMoA nn
ferenceofboth Houses to settle the disagreement relative to the districting, reported as the nest that could be agreed unon hv ih i
tee, that the House bill be adopted with amend-
k Z "airing Madison rrom the 4thto the 5th, and Morgan from the 5th to the Gth. The question was th2n taken upon concurring with the report of the committee with the following result:-ayes 28. 14 whig, and 14 locos noes 19. 14 whigs and 5 ,0fe , j d.ng the candidate for Lieutenant Governor !
MY. Parlt WnnrlaJ I 1. J
me Omre nf(tnimi ...
ttMifc ; '"j auuuurm cenain counties With fmir nmonrlmA.. 1
. uiilvilUltir- Mina M ret elrib a
he counties which the Senate had ordered
v. uC oinuKcn out ine other when it
. . : "J u.iuci
v.,a.uCraiu.n, ana also to insert Fountain, the
pay to clerks for domar iho.i. a.:. .
- -va auu mu
UU,CI aves ay, noes 17.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SlTI'nn.v 1T..I. J toil
iur. Kobinson, from committeeof free confer
ippomiea oy the House, to act with asim
.-. v.M.,m,ee on the part of the Senate, repor
-.u ...av me committee had unanimously agreed
lun me Dill to provide for districting the Stt ttrtfK r. 11 . . 0
iTt r "uiowing amendments, viz: 1 ransfer Madison county from the 4th District
1 aim flIor?a county from the 5th to
iisvricu.wnictt was concurred in by th.e
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, nr. . February 6, 1843.
..... j..giey,on leave, introduced a bill to
rrS...die ,ne pay 01 members of the Legislature, proposing to pay them S3 for the first 30 days;
V.v ' ,"exi dUi ana 91 for the remainder
ui ine session. T T: i ...
.... . .."Siey supponed the bill as the only
... ,.. ine suoject could be reached by a direct vote, &c.
Mr. Gorman replied, and commented with
mucn severity on some alledged allusions of
uie genueman irom Kush with reference to himself. At- T: 1 ... .
..... m.ugiej saia ne was sorry to see the little gentleman from Brown so sensitive on
uns question, ir he supposes I alluded to him he is most wofully mistaken. I had higher
a...c ,,, ,y eye; 1 alluded to the gentleman from Hendricks. That gentleman is too little a target to shoot at, too small stock for a sportsmatt If Tl
....... ..ca..j 1 nave oeen writing about him in the newspaper. Here sir, as is usual with him on all other occasions he is wrong. When I drive a goose quill at him, it will be when he has made a ' raise" in the estimation or this House. He must get somebody to "blow him up," so that his corporation will at least assume the appearance of an object worthy of attention. Thin is a small cuhiept I'll 1
. j . .. iva.c It. A decision of the question having been called for, the House decided in favor ofcommittmff the bill to a select committee. Mr. Chrisman moved to amend the amendment by fixing the per diem allowance or members at $2 per day; which was decided in the affirmative ayes 75, noes 15. Mr. Clements moved further to amend by providing "that all fees and salaries shall b r duced equally in. proportion to pay of member of the Xcgislatu re." Mr. Brown of M., moved to amend the in
structions of Mr. Clements as follows: "The Governor SlOOOper annum, Secretary ot State S6C0; Auditor SG00: Treasurer ftfinn. i.,A
of Supreme Court $1000; and judges or the Circuit Court S800: and Associate n,l rrw
judges to 2 per day."
Mr. Urown's amendment to the instructions was carried. Ayes 55, noes 24. The instructions, as amended. wn mtom
sec-
act.
th last weeV i ..- i V rompia.nants may wane the oath to 'de-
tion in which any portion or the time oVthe' fonJan!s answer. and prove the facts alleged bv
couiaoe given to the consideration of, .V. : """ess.,
tion, wiiicii provides to regulate "the" pay or the
memocrsoi ine present General Assembly bv
j the provisions of this net," which prevailed.
IIous
private bills.
Extra Snssiox. It i3 tint in cas;, Mr
iier is not sustained 1 y this Cnsress,
..vira session will be called. It so,
a stirring time. The U. S. Gazeite v.
"ur y .uingion correspondent speaks or
ne possiDimy or an Extra Session or Congress, and we find the following in the Baltimore
iitrrot:
to indefinitely
Mr. Kelso mm-eil
carried niier debate avrs 30 nM. t!i
Foint resolution providing for the reception
. ir.isurv uoies lor rlehl om-
inn PnnJ .VI, C i.
"Extract from a letter from Washington
ne oaoinei naa a meeting yesterday (Saturday) afternoon, in which it is understood the question of an Extra Session of Congress was nnder discussion. It is thought an extra sesion will be determined upon."
It is a curiont fact that there is not a 5ih rertm?nt or Light Dragoons in the British Jtrmr
The reason is, that in the Irish rebellion, about !
nu a century the 5ih regiment, almost to a man, deserted and joined the insurgents. This so exasperated George 111. that he declared a 5th regiment of Dragoons should not
... u reign, ana irom mat time the num- i drew his motion to reject kenng of these regiments jumps from 4 to 0. 1 The loSi rSlmSS
ing to the Sink
, it will be;decided (0 rccommi;
The biU reducing fees and salaries was re-
icrrea io a select committee yesterday on ad
journment, ana the instructions to brine in
,M,U,U ...csuojeci as is equitable, hist
-..v K.v,ptlJ cicjei penning which were now adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. n,. . , Fb,dat b. 3, 1843. The joint resolution of the Senate urging Congress to sanction the issuing of stock founded upon the proceeds of the pulic lands to relieve state indebtedness, having next came tin in the message. 1 A lengthy debate ensued whirh wilt
At cnm. r..... -.
The House adjourned.
AFTERNOON BESSIOlf.
i ne iiousc met."
After further debate, Mr. Brown of D. with
Negotiable Premise of Marriage. The N.
rostDone: . . . ' ".... mg account oi
iMismrss iransartion. said to hum .o. ,j :..
. . , ' vvniuiiuni
jviinciiiiy ireiana. A i . .
n.:m"riiOWas married to a very sickly
"umun prew enamoured or a young girl who 1 1 it. a ft t t
... ... uie iicigiinoriiood, and on certain con dittons, he agreed to give her a promise in wri
...is., ici mnrrv nop immA;.i.i . .
ri - u m ""..a.ciy on me demise or his rib. In consequence or which, Mr. Snip
,r umuwing note or hand: "In two days after the demise of my present wife I promise to marry Mary Moran or order, value
""ueriue penalty of finy pounds ster
....g. iven under my hand this 16th day of
in., dt-iriiiiaii ouiuvan." Shortly after Marv
she died, leaving it endorsed to a female friend, who also chanced totnV r. .. '
the tailor's wife, however on her Aih.
she also endorsed this note, and save it to h.
cousin whom he absolutely married. areeaV,1
to endorsement, in two days after the death of
.,u . i issaiatnat the tailor and his wife are now living happily In the city of Kil-
Ct. Gaz.
BAB 1 AlTt. A Short tlmecinre enm a mnrail in 1... .v lli. . . .
... . . vv ""'" iu wr 11 uu me lauie, wnicn wa
j khhwct iu me LgiKiaiure 01 flias- a, noes p.. -
The joint resolution was then re.i
Mr. Gorman moved to indefinitow J
out the motion beiHg withdrawn. Mr inn:.
lost,
Last NOticet
eawcus, to repeal trie law prohibiting mar- Mr. Gorman called the previous question on rlages between whitet and . blacks! The Sen the engrossment of the joint resolution whirh ate has paed a billfor .uch repeal. TbmitontrthmtJniiJi Is no wconotlng for tsatesI-Ci.n. Gat. j decided In the negative, aye9 28, noea
A LL persons indebted to us are requested to make narment. vtuu. j .
Mil ivKrt f i . T . against ail who fail to make immediate payment.
Nov. 20. 1842.
TYNER.
49
rmiip CORN! CORNl! iT fSsUii,n,bt.rAUpay lhe market Price for SHELLED CORN.
May, 25 ist
BANES & BURTON.
'Vom th Ladit Garland. LIFE OF A DUCHESS. o;;!rha,PVfeW fema,e9' witbin 8 domestic sphere, led a more remarkable life than the late hi.. M.n . - I " ,,le
...iA,Tt-U) uurness or liordon. Of
....r-ccuumg oirtn, oy no means superior education, less conspicuous for beauty than for a strong Scotch accent, this lady, by the mere character of her mind, ruled all who came within her sphere, and for many years held even Pitt In her toils. Deserted bv her h..
band, who shut op in his northern feudal castle, treated her with the most conspicuous neglect, the Duch?ss was neither mortified nor
suouuea: situ she Held the whole power and
influence orthe Gordon dukedom; and any withdrawal or countenance on his part, she
.uur. care as only as an individual, and never
a ouu. ne was still duchess of Gordon;
...a.iageo, no one knew exactly how, to make not only the vast Income r the family go to the support of her individual splendor but even or the lan?e Slims nhtninal V... iV-.
uue ior me sale or various extensive estates. Ih lllltllA.. .!.! 3 ..... '
-..w.Btuuirivea to direct the appropriation or such portions as her exigencies from time to time required. Her house, in London, although her lord absented himself from it
as me centre of all that was brilliant or the
minislenal party. Here Pitt met the phalanx aristocracy, that, throughout his administra
tion, stood like a jock by himseir and the crown, and here many plans or party were discussed, and the discontented more effectually influenced than they could have been by a parliamentary debate. In spite ot certain slander affecting the purity of the character of this most accomplished woman, wit, beauty and i auk filled her halls, and she succeeded in every great scheme which she attempt-ed.
Her first entry into society laid the founda
tion or all her future greatness. The Duke of
uordon had recently come or age, and a long
...uioniy naa increased his rents to one himH
red thousand a year. He was tolerably hand
some, and had the character of being extremely affable fand good humored. There was a great ball given in Edinbursh. at which manv
uiumsn peers were prevent;, but the ch ief personage of the evening was the young
uuittr, who, in rann and wealth outshone all
compeers. Never was there a fairer rrotvt
oi Scottish beauties assembled together than on that evening; and to all, or by far the greatest portion of these, the Duke of Ronton
the night star which their imaginations fol
lowed, tven the male portion of the oartr
were paying homage to the great man, and ev-
.ucnuy anxious tope distinguished by his no.
lice.
A .. . ..
Ainon? me ladies assembled was M ;
Maxwell, daughter of a country eenileman of
....u. property, who in beauty, rank, dress,
... eery respect apnea red to he immortal,.
ly outshone by many around her. Jan
ed with much interest at the respect and court
men waS paid to the duke, as he moved there
iikc a King, and suddenly exclaimed nhm i
those around, '-Goodness! how I honhl wvl i
ft . - vr
oe uucness oruordon !"
The duke either heard the words, or thev
were reported to him; and feeling an interest in one who had "so openly declared in his fa
vor, requested to be introduced to her. which
was the commencement of an Arni.nint!n.
that in a very short period obtained for Miss Maxwell the man. or the coronet wWh .)..
desired.
Piquant, lively and witty, she made tin for
any want or beauty by the Dowers of fascinn-
tion, which resulted from her mind and character alone. Not that she was by any means deficient in charms or personnel certainly these, unassisted, would never have given her that influence over the minds and feelings or others which she so remarkably possessed. The young lady, however, was not content with being a duchess; she was determined to
be the first or all the British duchesses; splen-
uor upon sp:endor rose around her - . i j t
rwT mcn mc mme tne do re gave her in Scotland she rallied the straeelera from
the political party, of which the duke, north of
me ucc, was naturally the head she carried her influence with her to the metronolis: nnn
aided by her own talents, drew around her the
leaders or the party which then governed the
country.
She it was that raised the 42d regiment, that
gallant body of men so distinguished in the annals of the late war. The regiment was commanded by her son George, Marquis of Htintly. wlin i)lil ll,. J..1. n . -"
.... v.. n.c i .is i ii ii kg oi uordon about five ears ago, and by whose amiable widow alone, ducal coronet is borne over the arms of Gor-
on. The manner in which ihe
duchess raised the battallion which the government then urgently required, was some
what characteristic of her bold manner of man
aging matters. The Highlanders were not slow to enlist to follow young Hunlly to the field; but considerable drains had been made from them lately, and their warlike ardor was necessarily in some degree cooled by the cir
cumstance that scarcely any more was left than was necessary to cultivate the ground, to
say nouiing 0t tne clamorous objections made by the young Highland girls, who could not be
uisposea to look favorably upon a measure which was likely to sweep away from them every chance of becoming wives. But the duchess was not to be deterred. Arrayed in the male Highland costume, she scrupled not to appeal to the loyaltyj of the clan, at their country fairs, surrounded by officers, accompa-
wy ib oag-pipes, fife and drum. Her
nigniana oonnet. nlaeed arehl r ;.
brow, her dark, sparkling eyes, graceful figure, and limbs that a sculptor might have studied, now arayed in the tight trimness of tartan hose, did as much for the king's service as the report of an invasion would have done: nay, it is said she even took other means to increase her for
ces.
It fs recorded of her. that a vonns Highlander
on whom she had tried her eloquence in vain, in consequence of a promise he had made to a girl to whom he was betrothed, having shown some symptoms of wavering, she called the
recusant towards her, and pretending to kiss him, put a guinea from her own mouth between his lips; then, taking him by the arm. hanMt
him over to the sergeant as a promising recruit who had taken the kings money. In fact the poor fellow had been actually trermnned- vet
with natnral galantry, he raised his-bonnet, and j
said, that since he had taken th. irf... T" he would fieht for Mm ,? " ' ner. Gordon iX 0VZ' "'"rae. which the lady'oFhi 5 Pinion hi-t-in. The soldier d !.i "vPPered to ed acommiion 0f toZTg-
tuaiiy retired. m,,ri r.Zi ne even-
had been betroth he
dav on . vw" "Tea "ni'i h
i j "r'cmca rarm
laiiu?.
on the
Gordon
As the dnehoea . .
"ageamnch of her atten. tion, and she applied herself to th whi thJ 9ame success as she had done to otto Lj? prises Three of them she married lo dn to their Graces of Bedford Tt.v
Chester, being three who innUrM.. r .
house; and but for the imprudence of tv.
maming daughter-whose retreat from .net.
p.ai.uns, oy me oy, the duchess covered in Ihe most admirable manner she would have probably married her to a fourth. Having played this bold part in the drama of life, the duchess in latter years retired from the world, and gave up her mind to matters of wholly different character. She had obtained) all he object, of her ambition, and now foundthat they had neither secured for her happiness no, peace: A neglectful husband, and the absence or all domestic enjoyment wa. bitterly felt by her, whenthe bushe of ambition, which entered so largely into her earlier enterprises, had passed away; and she spent what remained to her of life in religion, charity, and singular to add.in adorning the nine. v.,.v.
wished her bones to lie. She eWtt . i
tifiil spot, on one of her husband's estates: this
sue nausea 10 oe enclosed, planted, and otherwise ndorned; and here she made her sepulchre. It became her favorite place ot riorf and a gloom like that which follows mere-temporary excitement seems to have settled an her mind. Her death was accelerated by air accident In attempting to sit down where her rh.ir k.
just stood, but which was by accident officioua-
iy removed ty a. servant, she fell, and injured her spine. A decaying constitution was unable to bear up against the acute sufferings which this injury occasioned; she sunk nnder ir .n,i
was buried in the lonely nlace which .he h.A
chosen.
THE UNDERSlfiVPn
()NCE more, as usual at the close of the year, calls upon such of h is Customer as
be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this date, to call and liquidate their several accounts
wiuioiii aeiay.
Those who can nav oimht in n. .j .1
think, who wish me veil, will pay. My real necessities cry aloud for oar. w.v
says pay, and it is earnestly hoDed that ever
one will now make the best payment they can.
, W. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nor. 30, 1842. 49
INDIANA STATE SCRIP THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER: J. ff. SPKER Brookville Mills, May 6th 1842.
Ijer-shejawL- hr tmr
N hand, constantly at the American office the followinff kind ofhUnl..
.
eeas,
BOOK BINnivrr.
Jlersons wishing to have their libraries or files of Papers or Periodical- or rA
ble Books, rebound will do well to e.ll on the
ubscriber who pledges himseir to give satisfaeion for neatness and despatch and dnrahte.
work.
&3-Prices to suit the times.rxi Book Bindery on third st. between Vin t,A
Walnut opposite.the old Post Office, Cincinnati..
G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15th 1 842. 38.6m
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Telit Bonds, Notes of hand-
Summonses,
Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable'Sales.
TTHE SOUND CURRENCY. HE Editor of the American will take the
lul ai par, ior aubscripr advertising, to-wit: r
Corn,
"on or
L.iiasjscs, Country l.incn, Joans, Chickens, Buffer, Cheese, Wood, Dried Apples, lried Peaches,
Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork, Reciy Oats, May, Flour Barrels,.
Mil CO II,
romost any mechanicalproductions
C. F. CLARKSON. March 2, 1842. WHEAT. The highest Cash price will be paid at aF tiroes for good merchantable Wheat, hy , N. D. GALLIONJ. Brookville, Aug. 11th 1S42L.
...fa" and Winter Goods.. IUM received and for sale for Cdeh orr Country Produce at prices to suit the hard i
imes a general assortment oTTatt and mnferr Goods consisting in part of Cloths,- Cassimeres Sattinetts, Circassians, Prints, Brown and:
Bleached Muslins. Mens Womens and Chil. .
drcn'a Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps, Nail,.
wrocenes, rowaer, Shot, and Lead, &c. BANES & BURTON. WHEAT and CORN received on accounts
or notes, and.those persons having promised us Wheat and Com after harvest are now requested to bring-it in. B & B.
urooKvilie,Sept. 22d 1842. 39-
SALT.
fK BRLS. SALT just reeeired and for
N.D. GALLION. Brookville, May 16, 1842.
BACON HAMS. Sides and Sbootders, fr
Brookville, Nor. 25. ' '"