Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 May 1843 — Page 2
A BEAUTIFUL SPEECH. o,7"T A U MKS- SOUTIIEY. The Natchez Free Trader contains a report ! ,atJ ect that Mrs. Sigourof a speech of Col. Cobb, the celebrated half Lant." J. 1 ,ea,sant Memories of Pleabreed chief of the Choctaw,, made in reply to ! ter wrien i7u "? "'-'r01 from a ,et" J.McRae, Esq., the agent for enrolling "and riS "ii-? 7k S' bVJ,e of Dr' Sou" emigrating the Indians to the west of the Mis- i "J LL i rV 5 ?f tbat distin?u
sissippt, wlio haa made a speech to the Indi- i ..... r: L . .. . American Lite
ber.who had .m' " "i 71 '.. 1'u"uon
assembled at Honahka. informing them that uJ I. urlla"nia, Hasan article
ans, about one thousand in number, who had i .i7 . , . - '. in London Morning Her
"their council fires should no more be kindled ' 7 ? " o'gourney with having ' inter-
here;" "that their warriors can have no field ! Z7C Zr a,iere? Uie Iel,er of Mrs.Souttaey, for their glory, and their spirits will decay ! ' po acclUlnn2 consideration in within them;" and then if they should take the m,f Can Publisher.. The Lonhand of theirgreit father, the President, which " ' Sta,e,hal is now offered to them to lead them to liicir 1 u i, perfect stranger, wrote western homes, then will their hopes be higher, Lnl.Me6 y 1 reuesl her oorrespondtheir destinies brighter. ,ence. Mrs. Southey having other objects to The Natchez Courier appropriately say, of ;3f.7 n?.8 deC"ned ,U,e hoi,or but this bit of eloquence, that for comprehensive-' I. .J Mr 1 P? i ,7 ,ans,vvered l enquiries ness and brevity for beauty of diction and 1 ",!.?, S,n,tI'ey' health. All this was un-
force, for actins sublimity and nroorietv of , a" " . f "lsei.1 seal of P"ate correspon-
entiment. we have never seen any production
From the Cincinnati Gazette. xv SLAVERY.
- mdKe oiunders very often, in on,lr.
determine what Unreal o pui lie opinion Even where it seems most resol v-! Ch ed and united, there are such thin, ,,,
GENERAL RICHARD MONTGOMERY. Judge Doran, in his oration on last Mondar
evening at the Chinese Museum, on the life
haracter of this hero, thus desrrihpd k;
' :J ' aence, winch ought to have hp ,n.Mj
sacred from the wav i.i which
an me more
airs. SMgourney had herself bronchi it about. Mrs. Sm.thoy's astonishment may be readily imagined when she afterwards saw her letter not only printed in the public Journals, but in-
ij execeu n. e puousa it as a composition worthy to be preserved: SPEECH OF COL. COBB, FT .T f ITi'ma-. nf K . ",', ... i .it . r-
isippi, vi reply to the Agent of the CTntfci ! 7w,rr i P" impl3-ing intimnoy.and Slates. , ejaculations rd pathos, not one or which she Brother We have heard vou talk as from i eV'ri,? n"-. ' , ,. the lips of our father, the great White Chief t ih Pub!'c wi know from this exat Washington, and my people have called up- !i ...h ,Teeo.fa!th lhe? are futu
on me 10 speaK to vou. The red ma has no .1... Wl-,C'"IUUS American au
K,.tr. I -.1 i . . . , "urs.
uuuR3i iie:i ne Ms.iesio maKe known his
.a- Al 1 ,
ire surh M.in. j " . CiuWM warmly
crrete. They ar imnerceotible .t fi r., 7h:; ! .Ca.l lhe "le 01 h"man rty; and like
move slowly and silemlv for a long time- but : Z L .'l" WaS B brave man and they gather volume and force al It he w lile and i esPeriend "fficer-facls with which few Jhen, i ice cases Vt ien ffil,"S,f,,l,,l,,e!; think themselves strongest the - are ov I Th0,dest son. Alexander, entered the whelmed by them. 1 ! army xvhen 'oun? WB 8 bld a" J gallant sold-
It is in this way that ultraism ,,f ll Li.,.t- iJ V rf.e n" ow n nier" 'he rank of
cured. This the hi.tnrv nf n . 1 v,""Iiei- e was with General Wolfe at the prves-and tha " tT ihe rl u i """"V wh' hp commanded aeon,! enlist mens' interests, as we Vs lcn i ion, J grfenad,ers- IIe was a" and" graceTake Slaverv. as an exampL in i there, at this period. anrdXreiworonhiion 1 ? 11 """r 1 ,e"an,ry and n at the Su,h, '., ,is sultci SnT?"! . i'? "ame .f 'ellow Sandy.' On the death
the harsh and fiery lanruage of her politicians ! ,0ok
-..v. i ,i us?. e IM1I i.1 nil 1 1 . i
- 7 v. ... -" j nui, 1 1 1 r v ttrm
sion of
. : 'i mis mil er. np rr irofi rmm .
' "' iiuui nit, ii in v. arm
views, like his fathers before him ha cnt.
from his mouth. He is afraid of tvilinsr. When he speak, ha kn-tw what he says;the Great Spirit hear him. Writing- is the'inven-
uon oi paie taces; it gives use to error and
It might perhaps be enough for us, in reply to this to say in the language of the Boston Post, that "Of course, no one this side of the water w i.I give it the slightest credence. Th sinn.
co feuds. The Greit Snirif rn7-.A . nave originated in a neriodiml
him in the thunder-in the rushing winds, and ! tp!' not 'naPPropriately named (The Storv the mighty waters-hut he never tcrites It!ier-; -Mrs. Sigourney, if capable of the Brother: When you were young, we were ' Zm!?'? l her' musl ,,ave bee" strong; we fought by your side; but mvarmsif.." ' without an adequate motive, for
are now broken. You have crown lar-rp. Tv i. ""-fu'c' "nu win ttnnk that her cor-
it: thev Aur : . "k" "T . V" ;,,ea,n' w"1(-" occurred
t.r .,; i a un-ssiiig; hu thirty-errht years he of their lenders no cn fr.r BS i., ' . - . - ". JC'VS ne
,ii.;o.,.,r i'"'"""iy oi uonegal.in Parli
v-i nit- 5 IIP fiWDf h'lit Hot ..r
LIIUI v I ,
some
the con
"iu nee mooter of the North. Now. w e know, that these sentiments are repugnant to a verv I:irge class of men there; we know tl.ev nei-
iner sympathize with those who
rrspondence conferred
avow them.
nor approve of their manner ordoin it. True as yet, they say but little aloud; but thev talk with each other; they are quiellv. hut surely, extending their views; they think rightlv and reason well; and, when they are assured of
. ....g., iiiuuniiis win nna a tongue; and then, even there, tins whole subject will be canvassed in a frank, manly way. This under current is growing. Its volume soon will be large enough, and strong enough, to accomplish this great result. In Maryland, Kentucky. Virginia. Tennes
see, and North Carolina, this result is nearer at hand than we supposed. No subject is becom
ing more earnestly talked
possession of the family estate at Con
voy, on which he continued to rpi,1 .,r,.n ,;
in 1808. For ud wards
represented the coun-
ament. first in tha
Parliament in Dublin, and nlWu ar,t.. in
Imperial Parliament in London, and never had Ireland a more zealous friend. He was every way worthy of Richard Montgomery. He WaS One nf lb nlnrinna on) : .1 i i
j ' fc"" on vi iiiiinur uii pnaianx
maim.uy resisted to the last, the attempt of England, which, alas! proved too successful by means of fraud and corruption, to destroy the nationality of Irpl.inrl unH t
- - - " , v uruuc 1 1 ;i i fine cnnnlrr in li i i-..
. wlv. ,cu:nlu i-uiiuiuon or a
( province. In short, he voted against the Unjion! Like most of his countrymen, lie n as
-.. . ..... n.n-ic ,u a iuuh. uenevolence and hospitality ever reigned in his man-
e lion. J. ir n,.u . . 1J
for Lieuten-nt a""??-'.?
his fellow r "::V"Jm M'ana,addrefs
House, on Thursday
ects disrn K,- V'c F'cipai si
indebtedneof 11,:" he.and,
as to make a dJ
himself so ably and candidly
-j impression even unnn Deinocrala Ii;. ;n. " lTn
r V "'"sirauons ot me operati. of the so-called free trade, and the cefta , f dency of a well regulated tariff to benefi, the producinff classes of n, 1 "
so nlain . nw " " . .""""y, Cr,
. .. r e""": io gam itie assent t should think, of every hearer. But Upo subject of the Slate dphf n..Jf. 1
uiau rv ti J
more dear, if possible, than upon the'urJ
quesimn 10 be or the iumrimportance, and insisted that it should beZl ly discussed, and met at once. He J three ways by which it can be liquidated- , By the imposition of direct taxes unon'rpeop.e; 2. By setting apart the State's port' of the proceeds or the public lands for he r tinguishmentof the debt; or, 3. By i,sreD,J
linn i no tiot-t n . 1 .
..... ... Iie eonienaed, would 1
died
Cllltl nnn 1 . .
....... m.iiu mm more nonoraoij', or more regretted by the people or Ireland.
He was in the Parliament House in Dublin, when the news ariiv.'d of the death of hij brother Richard, at Quebec, and the fact was
tier."
But we happen to
a - I. f
me iar country west; but here are our dead. Shall we go to. and give their bones to the wolves? Brother: Two sleep h ave passed since we heard yoa talk. We have thought upon it. You ask us to leave our country, and tell us it is our Father's wish. Ve would not desire to displease our Father. We respect him. and you his child. But the Choctaw always thinks. We want time to answer. Brother: Our hearts are full. Twelve win
ters ago our chiefs sold our country. Every warrior that yon see here was opposed to the
treaty, ir the dead could h ve been counted,
ii cuuiu never nave neen ni;ide; but alas! though Pr ctnn.l i 1 1 1. . . I 1 . .
--.-j i, imry tuuiu uoi ue seen or
neard. I heir loirs came in the rain drops, and
uicir voices in tne wailing wind, but the pale
lai-es Knew ii not, ana or Ian l was taken away
uromer: wedonot complain. The Choc-
law suffers, but he never weeps. You have the strong arm, and w e cannot resist. But the
pale faca worships the Great Spirit. So does
xne red man. Tne Great Spirit loves truth
nen you loon our country, you promised us
iana. mere is your promise in the book. Twelve times have the trees dropped their leaves, and yel we have received no land. Our
non.es have been taken from us. The white
man s plough turns up the bonesof r-r fathers,
e uare noi Kindle our fire; and w you said
we mifini remain, and yon would givt- us land
lirothen Is this truth? But we believe, now
onr Great Father knows our condition, he will
iisien io us. te are as mourning orphans in
our country; but our father will take us by the
nand. v nen he fulfills his promise, w e will
answer his talk. He mean; well. We know-
it. mil we cannot think now. Grief his made
cniidren or us. When our business is settled we shall be men again, and talk to our Great
atner about what he has proposed.
.w.... viu tiuim m me moccasins or a great chief; you speak the words of a mighty nation, and your talk was long. My people are small; their shadow scarcely reaches to 3-our
Knee; mey are scattered and eone; when I shout I hear my voice in the depths of the
wooas, out no answering shout comes back
My words, therefore, are few. I have nothin
more to say, but to tell what I have said to the tall chief of the pale faces, whose brother
stanas oy your sice.
I.n.,., ll...., Il.n ...k .n.,..n.... 1 ...1
" " '11 mull uitr Mm- a iiimi!i-ru ill nip iiniic-n ,.,. 1.: i t-
' roi i mm lu m. nv n r
iin.ui M 1 . .tfon Ii . " " " -- - i ne nicmoer I J
r----u.nrv, as irs. sjouthey s most i . ",,u 31,11 more violent harangues j county
luuucencp ' rniii.i r..,.rn. 1 siusi an woo un nni ciinnnr .f : ,,
.UlllCI UJ.OII j . . ,,t,.,, . , II. K If
... ...uuS.,iiu ways, in church, in collece hall
uwj, in ine larmer s house; every
uere. judge tiaston did not tremble, in the
t Mrc irv.,iir. 11,1 inese h:raiirtiipc in rnrnrnmnn ik
o -.p.wMi 111 y c:iilirtr - iviwuiuaiiu iur
1 117 rrnm 1. I. 1 -
: y 1 1 j ii till-- rirtrnn r rA a 1 v t n 1
In nrn.! r . . "gainst tier.
- . ... irifMllltf hArn t,nA.l
r.o,nl 11 V""
ovaii tin K 1 1 1 C
people have become small.
Brother: My voice is weak; you can scarcely hear me; it is not the shout of the warrior, but the wail of an infant. I have lost it in mourning over the misfortunes of my people. Tk.A .1. ... . '
iictc me iiitir graves, ana 111 inose aged pines i Aa , , . you hear the ehosts of the dmnrW Ti.-i, ! and of eulpatin
asnes are here, and w e have been left
tect them. Our warriors are
harp (ho monnx
I. - . - "uuu III UUf uainis or more pnVriiinilt-
I u" c 01 inese iiarancucs.
I Cnllrrififo rt f!.- l tint . rt . .
Her v-iiape-i inn. s.j., 111 an address
assurance that she is in-' 11 " "e "euvered, to urge them to turn their
Mrs. ! servi"r of churchmen, and that paltry shuffling ?fend I "f a" cla,ses. hlch dare not look this dire ill
,i.paoie ci anything unworthy or dishonorable ! ,olI""lii' ' ,l' n5 an ev'l which had to be mas-
T W gUA to be niadc acquainted 1 l,ercd; nwr dof 3 'assius M. Clay hesitate, while
i.i. n.c 1 jr.s 111 uie case. ) ulsci? mis matter, in Kentucky, to de-
ie publication of the charges t0;""'e me umidity of politicians, the time
.. wu nave relerred, a perusal' of
""u,ur) a "'iters lias enabled us tn .to
Mrs. Sigourney, from an accusation, which the facc; nor J"ct do Virginians fear to talk her friends cannot suffer to pass unnoticed of 11 as an incubus, which ought to be. and The circumstances of the case fully justify "u,st be rem"ved, by emancipation; while at
aswetiniikm using the means of self-! lvnoxviile' 'ennessee, a fearless Editor, and
."ar.Biiicn tne correspondence itself fur- ! ' "l"'ny ieariess U1t17.cn, invoke the aid of
uisnes. noncstmen airamst ilmcn n,rii,.,ni...i.
Having contemplated visiting Dr. Southey ' ahva-Vs l mae political capital out of the sub-
" "esw.rK. irs. Mgoumey, or. leaving Eng-lJPC!' ana Prciann the law of the State brutal
una, wrote to Jlrs. Southey regretting that the wmcl1 Pll,s lIP human beings, for sale, in the
J ,,au iceeivea 01 ur. SouthevV U1 uie mnrKPi place, and call upon
.v... unit- naa aepnvcd her oi the ulea- vvic oi uie&tate to unite in blotting lira . . ' . r . r 0
in reply to this Mrs. Sou- uul ,urer iroin the Statute Book.
13H.
as
accounts
e
sure ot seeing him.
tiiey wrote under date of April 3.
ll.llllWS. "Permit me thus familiarly to address one whose name at least, has long been familiar to me, and towards whom, having cpP .nmo
specimens of her beautiful poetry, I cannot leel astow ards a stranger."
And thus closing ''It will please me to think ih,i r i.n u .
held in kindly remembrance, in a far "otT land
j ..wsc gfiiius was ncid in honor, hv
nt .
"Ul "'c Mioncest proot we have yet met
with of the existence and strength of this un
ii'rreni, iiasjust occurred at Weiumpkain
.-m.auanni. v-ast your eve on the map. You observe this town situated at the head of navigation on the Alabama river, in the heart of a
large slave region; it is just above the rich Prairies of Lowndes; it is the shipping point for the farmers along the Coosa and Tallapoosa in the east, and a still larger and denser population north and west. Having thus satisfied
h t m vi- h 1 t . . . ' - '
or-fi. '; "",u,UJU1Jr waning; my "urseives or the location, let us state that there
. is a religious nr
11 1. 1 . .
.mi rt-ara ro me .1 phi nn r r-., c. ...
they's letter, or the "interpolation of phrases t is enough to say, that there is not thesli-ht-est foundation for the charge. We are al ls to state thisconfi t-niK. r.
Chreful examination and mmn,ri' ..f ,1..
manuscript with the printed page. The only remaining charge is thai nf liv
ing published Mrs. South Pi's lollop T, !il,...
authority. A e cannot answer thu hoiio. it,....
V S 3 llllt tha cimnUr...! at .
j s .,lv, .uiiic iati, inai since the
pearanee ot Hits
ap-
paper published there, railed iho
"Messenger of Good Tidings, and edited by S. McMorris, and that some time in last January, he admitted into hispaper an advertisement (only one) of a negro who had run aw ay, and been caught and committed to jail in Shelby
county. nere is the harm in this? Was it not a business transaction? Above all. what could stare owners object to in this act? Why, a paper in our region would be drnminrorl
fool hardy and fanatic, which should hesitate
to insert such an advertisement. Ttni it
otn Queen's
No sooner w as it stated, than Hip pvp
of the whole House were turned tmvnrrU ih.
seat of the member from Donegal. He immediately arose, paused for a moment, and ex
claimed with vehemence 'Thank God, he did
nit? a towaro. ne then sunk back over
lu erect with grief, and w as led out of the
nouse oy some of his friends. He was dearlv
attached to his brother, and sereral'times peril-
,i,c, vmuicaiion ol his motives fcr en
tering tne service of America. On one occa
sion, a L,ord Hill having spoken disrespectfully
lm ..is ..rowier, ne immecliately challenged him
,ir3 "e shot Lord Hi" the knee.
11,11 ,e". out, rising on the other knnp rn,0.
ted a second fire. 'No,' said Colonel Montgomery, 'your request cannot he nmni t
never fight with cripples.' He was never married and it is deeply to be regretted that, like Richard Montgomery, he left no offspring to perpetuate his virtues. His death was sudden produced by great excitement, attendant
an unsuccessful elTort to procure the passage of some law particularly beneficial to the peo
ple 01 Ireland." He died, and yet he did not dir; His name shall gild all future time, And burn, a beacon in the sky Which spans above old Erin's clime. Her wrongs his spirit long had nurs'd. His tortured bosom brooded o'er ' Till with one mighty throw it burst, And Freedom's champion was no more,
impracticable.
or could bear; and the 3d would not for a nmpnl tin pniri;nj 1 11
. . ...v...,.lU U3 any nonest nian-oJ
o.iu me nonoroi the people of i State forbid it. Consequently, we are rr strained to resort to the second mode, which
"ww. JU5l ana practicable. 3Ir. Bradley that the DUbllO Innrlo ;.... u-i .
States, and that the principle of dislribm.rJ
iirnigiiicu Dy every President J
..... ..au i. c, ioUS 10 .nr. Tyler and he ihm: favorably of the plan of relief proposed hx Cost Johnson! In the Course of his romorl-. nr. n..,.
i"",tu l,,ai ,ne democracy is not now what was forty, thirty, twenty, or even ten Te
l,,al p'1 "ie contrary, a new Demuc-
'"J "as f'i'g t'P, ioiany dissimilar in nrjnr; nip onr? : . . .. . f .
H.iuir io mat 01 lormer times thain fact, the Whigs alone keep within theism
' ft-mocraiic party and ..
...as.jr is iw wnai Democracy w,i, 1816 1824, and 1828, when Messrs. Van Bureand Calhoun and Gen. Jackson voted for an' and otherwise supported a Tariff and Nation -Bank!! '
Ue regret that Mr. Bright, though pre-n-at the beginning, could not remain to reply '10 Mr. Bradley We were exceedingly curious 10 know how he would dispose of the fact a' duced by Mr. Bradley, and his powerful soning upon them. But we trust l,ti
joy that pleasure yet before the election. AVe
suan see: .Mad. Ban.
When one of ihp ...lorn r.. ,
r.. .. : irnj
w.u oiiutn mat "i;od had no need of tin-
nan learning," "still ess need hn ho ,-kj
...v b,,v.a uisuup, -oi numan ignorance!'1
York
er
-iinain tyier, 01 Tircinia, brother of the President of the United States, tecently aD-
i,ululcu "c ui me noctaw uommissioners.
OI20Uriiey's bnnlc ctip ! not so tlioro. I j: 1
1 j- 1 , . ' "a3 i , 1 ...l ...crris uiu not escape rewhf 1 a7rd,3,Lett"fro'" Mrs. Southey, in bke; the religious press centred him his men sne 1 .Mrs. Southev) fullr
use hpmtrn ,.., r i.A ' . . eu o....; ncuunaicw mat tone
y. , ' - - J "lu,,u" y l we ' 'viu?ruiflll II I'll! III
j avfx.s vj mnic, to tt.Mch Vm hare done too
mucn nonorboti to then and their writer." V e are happy to be able thus mmn)0tw
.c marges orougnt against Mrs. Si-
guurnej, ana to show that they are not made with Mrs. Southey's
They are probably instigated, as the Boston Post suggests, bv the "feeling r
which many English papers manifest loiv.,.
every thing American. Hartford Courant.
Ind. Journal.
The Marion District rcnfn r1.-
. .... . " 1 1 1'.
v sinai: nod v nr mor. .ii:n- .1 .
rrrt .. 1 -j 'I'v.ij vc.iiiiv iut;mseies nmte appearance of the Ton
rwi oj Disease. -There is not a more common Monday last, and, bv the aid of irregular "del, error than to consider this natural appearance nominated V.m. J. Browv, as their can morbid. Thus, persons who are in the habit didate for Congress, nvonh ba. r.i.-t.
or thinking themselves "billions.'' nd tii., James MorrUon nA v....:-. . ...
, . . ' ,u1,x I vs iiat tiau tfi pgr nt I ri f 1 1 - Phj sic, look at their tongue when they rise in anapolis, and Dr. Ritchey, of Johnson
7i " u . . A P0(KI Drea- . V13 Doa 01 men d'11 not exceed thirty
mil nil. IIIIKP li nnr rpn nn u.. U ..l.. I .Pllhar U l.ll. L. r. - . .
rln. r ' " " r"'"3 l"r-v ,aRe " " u"w" no' urigni was present
whether they do or not. The same persons will perhaps put out the tongue before a looking-glass just before dinner time, and seeing it white, forego a part of the wholesome meal which would bring the tongue to the natural color of redness which it assumes after eating from its natural paleness before eating, unless they be gourmands and hypochondriacs at the I
e i.c .unci in wmcn case they will run the
naiara ot eating, and take a calomel "peristal tic persuado" afterwards. I have been con stmtly m the habit of warning mv young med
.L.a. iritrnus 10 consider, when they see a white
longue, wnat time or day it is, and not to pure tor merely a white tongue, cy more properly pale tongue. Billing's Principles of Med'i. ein.
IS rarer: and in Mip
, r--, . . . . . . v , v , -
neart ot that s'ave region, made an apology for inserting it! He says: "The offensive advertisement was merely put in by the Printer, to fill out a space, with
out any advantage to him. I knew nothing nf
The Presidency Pvcrnacious. A X
correspondent of the Cleveland Herald, und dale of the 22d of April, 1843, says:
"Van Buren was finally smmrpled
mation hv T
- h"""" ' 111 IS 3 aiP. IT Warn
a siniSTgie lorine po-,,cit Pnt hA
soes harder The Locofocos are divided in this State, and cannot be united. Van Buren ta i,n....Ul II.. .. . ' "'CI1
o u.iuwuiHfuiy ,ne stroncest of the Presiden-
-i 1-anmaates.on that side, in this State, but there are those or the Locofoco party who will not support him, and without their support he stands no chance of carrying the State. Success without union is to them hopeless-and
iuhuii uesperatcly uncertain. "The Legislative address, you will note makes no mention or allusion to the great subject of the Tariff. This i ir,.,..
at .w v j 3 Killing but he can no longer "hood-wink" the South by his non-committalism. The young Democracy of this city have, in committee, said that lime an, you are not the mnn,
v c .,, lJov Dickinson and Mr. Secretary oung, have been skinning pv.
A rniinf rv rrlW
vuiiii Ptits il is a rprv n m.r-, .-,
sight to see a printer seated on H.p ,,n., ' J.
r . - - ..... .''.. piur
.- , ...... ,.,,,;, uul? Ilal masned in slip-shod shoes, singing the following chorus: ' We'll gaily chase dull care aw ay, And banish every sorrow; Subscribers, pay your debts to-day, And we'll pay ours to-morrow.
BANKRUPTCY. THOSE who are still indebted to the following Bankrupt estates are informed that pavment must now be made to the undersigned
........ruum-iy, or sun win he commenced there.
wii in a rew weeks: the peIMpo
Caleb B. Clements,
Jas. Milliard, John S. Ray, ElishaB. Jones, Win. Holland, VVin. Alley,
Isaac Clements,
Nathan A. .Morgan O.N. Jones, Richard P. Clark, H. D. Smith, Ezekiel Collett, Elihu O. Halstead,
ueo. U. Kem.
The undersigned has algo inst rprpivnit il,.
schedules of the following named Bankrupt
Hiram Williams, Thomas Dillard, Robert K. Brison,
ii :n :. . . . 6 Ol npr nnhiir. .n J r. . "
t .m u appeared in the proof sheet, when I - ' 'Ji " "ow apr. uov. Bouck and
i " """ia nave enieren th
Christopher Columbus. U is stated in a late French paper, that Columbus was not born at Genoa as is generally believed. An old prefect or Corsica, in looking over state papers recently, found in the registers of Calvi, the act of btrth of this Illustrious navigator. Colum-
mre a cowrynua of Jfepokoa. ' tope bt will Mile up hi patieow.
r- r. -
an iiitren The nemnrmtlp Mr. r
,t, v , . 7 . " .....v, I..CUIUCI5 Ol
... iorK legislature, after the adjourn-
...t-i.anaa resolution was nnP,l i,K
g .uin.mnr, avowing their preference of .Martin tan Buren as the candidate of the Lofhlt ?Tty, fr ,he nesl "idency, and the 4th Monday of November, 1843, as the day of holding the National Convention at Baltimore. Ind. Jour.
Father
lade
the
Math rift ftllnini. 1 ... . u' rr
Philadelphia Gazettestatesthat Father Math...
the great Temperance Reformer of'lreland' will most probably accept an invitation which
m7; ,orraec him by the Roman Catholic Bishop of that city, to join the Temperance festivities which are to take place there on the 4th of July nest.
pointed it out to the Printer, and positively objected to its going in the paper, so that its in-
scruon was again t my positive orders." Wc need not add, what perhaps we have already said, that when this kind of feeling show s itself, and in such places, that a wiser, brifpr
spirit is fast springing up at the South, on the
Senator fights
e"nng." Thp
in vronrin nri , l.
n' n,s npxt nend, Ned Croswell .
....r.i ropi es laiiout, honest men get the
ti. - -r " r :,Ci,renr'nme er parson said The idea that Hnninin t..i. . .
Bfn. .. ' siuu no cnance at all of getting a nom nntinn i. n
- t m . - , Qanl I - 1 1
snojecioi Slavery, and that, ere Ion, thev II . u,u,'npa- indeed, it was unw
und,
AH Ready. The editor nf v.p ((:...:..
Cry" has brushpd im hi. u.k,.i s
nctum and slicked
says he reckons he's about ready now. We
w ill look at it, and treat it. as sensihl. nnt.im".
ic, religious men ought to treat it. F rom the Saturday Courier. NATURE AND ART. AN EPIGRAM.
Vthen Eve the first of woman k
As Queen of Eden roved.
Her thoughts were free as mountain wind And all who saw her loved. The Esgle screamed a lofty note, The Lion tossed his mane, And e'en the Linnet's little throat Essayed a flattering strain. The eye the lip the soul froupht face.
I hese w on the first of men; Each movement gave to life a grace, To deck the mother of our race, There M ere no bustles then. ' A8WEB. From the C S. Gazette.
-i ILJZATION AND ART. AN EriGRAM. When Eve through early Eden moved, And tuned a maiden voice It was not strange that Adam'loved, He'd only Hobsons choice. But when fen girls are found at home, Vt ith chance for scarce two men,
iot tre grace, nor 'Linnets' hum
"c sncn language. It nnn -i . j
milted that President Tyler's prospects for t nomination at the N'minn.i r-
nnA . ' "ion are as
IaZ T. Ppneral' This is an honest
ailu 1S seating thesubject fairly
LKE, Of
s fathers!
Another Veteran Gone. Old VM. p0 Fort Wayne, Indiana, is gathered to his f
ns one oi the framers of onr State Con-
ra Hied under the flag of Harrison( who was J w ltness of his General's conrro nr h:
cntions and hi, triumph When we last, he was on hi. fin.i . "lm
ZJl???0' lnd, n-
v"i i.: "v ie" ,o. ,ne of New
bVl Z pr$r "KS of th Pre. the
tion wh " ,rA" eer-w,th m instruc
r i ,, Pni me People should be in the ttv,":? Chieftain be 5" glory in the White House, that ihr hi.,
should be presented to him ."ZL uTZ'
posited among the archives of the Nation, as a oken of theloveofhis surviving Indiana'com rades-,n-arms. Judge Polke lived to witness the execution of his patriotic wish, and to shed tear ,n memory of him for whom the S was executed. He ha, rm. .T.V 1e,wlsn
" "i wun censoriousne
William Brown,
tuas Macj', Aaron Ailes, Win. Morfnrd
All persons indebted to sain P.intp- ,, ...
quired to make payment to thp ;.i,
uulcejay. CF.CLARKSON, r. . , Assignee. Feb.23d, 1813. 9 ALSO The subscriber has just received the schedules of
Thomas Shera, James Maple, Chancy Jenks, Jas. Alley, James II. Reid, Wm. M. Powers. Any persons indebted to said Estates w i'l please make payment to me. , n , , C- F- cARKSON. Assignee. April 3d, 1843.
JOHN D. HOWL AMi.
Attorn? n n ri r . . -
1842 0Kr,LLE Ikdiaha.
March 1st.
NEW Tl irnv" "
JJAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by
Feb.2,1842. & S. TYNER. FARMERS. T.nntr nnn...
Trip t. . ' "-'- miMuimi MAtxr,bCr baVi"ff ereC,ed 8 SMUT i,0 , l E' is PrePared to clean th; neat of his rustnmor. nf n . . .
ana airt of every decrrlm;
IZ J . P"re wheat flour. will find it ereatiy to their advantage to have all their heat run through the machine. T IT enrrn
n . -,. " urriin. Brookville MillsSept.12, 1842. 29tiii DSSOI.UTION. ,,1L Partnership of John A. Matson and ,le0TIe n,,1,and in the practice of the law is this day dissolved by mutual consent Persons indebted to the firm are expected to settle immediately. JOHN A. MATSON. o . . . GEORGE HOLLAND Oct. 27th 1842
. r . 1 . nuiii nmn.r .i. , ."lioness ana cai.11 catch the beau; 0 make him come, I ,1 the Wicked cense fr0 oub-
Li AST vnnrp
A LL persons indebted to us are requested to makepayment. We shall proceed agains t all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 20, 40,
jjir. muf i oustfe taea.' "cry are at rest." Ind. Journal.