Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 May 1843 — Page 2
viit the Indiana Journal. GOVERNOR DIGGER. WHAT HAS HE DONE? This is the question ofihe Locofocos. "What "ha Gov. Bigirr recom mended for the honor "or relief 'f the People?" is their impudent inquiry. The reader remembers our quotations, from the Governor's first Message, iu our last. We proceed now to others. In his very first Message, Gov. Bigger took the following cautious and proper ground iu reference to the S'ate Ootids and public officers. Read it: "General enactments, granting extensive
discretionary power to public oflicers, are calculated to defeat the design with which the Legislature was conMittied. Looking to the past, I feel it my duty to recommend that everything respecting the finances and obligations of the Sute. and the payment of the interest accruing on her debts, should be regulated by law, a id not be left hereafter to the discretion or individual responsibility of public agents. Our bonds frequently have been sold on time, and the result is a sufficient admonition, not to pait with them under any circumstances, unless they can be disposed of on such terms as will secure the money at the time of their delivery. And in meeting the contracts and liabilities of the State, iu endeavoring to carry out any course of policy which may be adopted hereafter; the credit of the State should be established on such a firm basis that no emergency could force us into a disposal of our bonds for less than their par amount." What think the people of the following extract from the same message of Gov. Bigger? Is it good doctrine? Is it just? Is it democratic? 'Your attention is also solicited to the unequal assessments of real estate in the different counties, with a view of providing for their equalization. Officers not bound to any correspondence with each other, must necessarily make very different estimates of lands which are equal in value. Some alteration of the law is necessary on another ground. The counties which are to reap the advantages to be derived from the public works, ought in
justice to be required to sustain an amount of
taxation bearing a more equitable proportion ti those advantages, than will be found to be the case under the practical operation of the existing law." Subjoined, from the same message, is Gov. Biggefs plan of relief to the People, as opposed to James Whitcomb's Free Trade and no distribution policy. Is money so plenty, that the six millions five hundred thousand dollars,
due to Indiana, shall be thrown array, as Mr
only object is to s picuhte fit the expense of the people. Banks exist because they are profitable to the stockholder and the borrower; although they would not be worth a moment's legislation if their benefits extended no further. They are not objectionable simply because every man in the comninniny is not accommodated with loans, if those who borrow throw the money into circulation through the ordinary channels of business and trade. Nevertheless as far as their means will permit, they should be required to pursue a liberal and enlarged policy, in aiding all the active branches of bti-
ness Inch may require assistance. A liber-
REYOLUTIONARY EVENTS. Death of Baron De Kalb. Immediately on receiving orders of departure we waited on the good old De Kalb to take our leave, and to express our deep regret Jut parting with him. 'It is with gieat regret, my dear sir, that I part with you,' said he, 'because I feel a presentiment that c pnit to meet no more. We told him we hope! heiter things. 'Oh no,' he replied, 'it is impossible. War is a kind of game that has its fixed rules, whereby, w hen we are well acquainted with them we can pre tty correctly tell how the trial will
I
al profit is made on the capital employed; and , 7. ' nc' 1,131 e die !s to , . ' ue cast: and in mv nn1nmnt u ni.Mt ih
yet. no man who borrows money, can procure
it at as low a rate of interest from any other!
least chance on our side. The militia, I sup-
5 1 Ink.- r - 1 I , ....
source. N hen properly regulated, banks ex- ' ' '. . ". " '"c u'"c' uuu "
t mi m i n iin ii i a. .... .1...:. i .11
carry them. But that you know, won't do for
I urn an old soldier, and cannot runt anil
ve I have some brave fellows who will
y nic till the last. So when vou hear
of our battle you will probably hear that your
om mend ve Kalb is at rest.'
ercise a beneficial influence on labor and enter
prise, almost incalculable. When injudicious-
ly or dishonestly conducted, they ate powerful j jej, instruments of evil to ihe country, and ulti-' , ' ,, , rv-..1.- ..r I .1 . . : SMIMl ll
uuic-ij. m loss iu mose wno own trie siock. They should be watched with a jealous ei e.
purpose of restating them to their nppropri-l effected in my life; and I ate spheres. It is true they are not placed on liT Ked T 1,16 eye",f ?e"eraI uT farms nor in the woods, but in towns, not rorif)eKi,1,hsaw hn o; and taking us by the their particular benefit, but as the central points , ""' J5 sa.d, with a firm lone and animated of business. SiM.nhunrnn.rPP.nni, n,r,iiIook' No, no, gentlemen, no emotion for me,
k,,u...i, r..,' v ' - ,, but those of
" j mtr pruuiatwe 10 ine owners, ano the people use them because they find them
convenient for transportation. Great loss of
lite and property is sustained by them, and even associated w ealth has ventured to own them. Fortunately, how ever, for the country, those who manufacture political ca ital by arraying one interest against another, have not made the discovery that because they navigate our rivers and refuse to run on dry land, therefore they ought to be put down as dangerous monopolies. "A paper currency, readily convertible into specie on demand, is essential to our progres
sive improvement. In it is laid the foundation ' r .1 . ..
oi me irue cretin system, which is our surest protection against the actual monopolies of capitalists. Credit constitutes the capital of the poor man, bestowed upon him as the reward tY his enterprise and integrity. With it, he can
compete successfully vim wealth in all its forms. Without it, labor and property would be brought entirely within the heartless grasp of individual wealth, whose operations can never be brought under the control of legislation. All branches of regular business, whether dependent on wealth or labor, m essential to each other. When one prospers, ail prosper. Disturb one, and the others are also affected. True policy requires us to cherish
! and sustain all these interests, and protect each
MAGNIFICENT PHENOMENON. We are indebted to an intelligent and scientific friend in Beaufort for the follow ing interesting letter. The phenomena of several mock suns was witnessed here some mornings before, but they
were in motion and near the sun, sometimes passing over his rim, and were unaccompanied by the ring encompassing the horizon w hich is here described. Charleston Mer. Beaitobt, April 2'2d, 1843. This morning about 8 o'clock, the most beautiful phenomenon parhaps ever beheld was seen by the inhabitants of Beaufort. A thin cloud, in the form of a ting, and in thickness four degrees, encompassed the whole heavens, r.:rn!lfl nrppiwplv In llio horiTon and -arllv
i - r j s .'I . e . i - . i I . . r 1
oi ine same uitimue as iiic sun. anu ui i nursr crossing his centre. At the distance of twenty-one degress, on each side of the sun, exactly in thering. were twoparhelton like forms and their diameteis exactly the thickness of
thering. These two were of dazzling brill- nonius ware House at the Unsm of the Canal
iancy. and they shone, especially the one to the i at Brookville. where they will be kept ctmsiant-
W1XLIAM DROWN, Mtmnfacturer of I'attenteil Richt and Lef Wood Sen it Hound Hail Hedfteadr, "S now prepared to offer to the citizens, and m public generally, the best article of furniture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part of the Country. This newly invented Bedsteads possesses the follow ine decided advantages over all others heretofore in use:They can be put up or taken down in one fourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility of a mistake. They are more firm and less "apt to become loose and worthless; but on ihe contrary, are always draw ing tighter and w ithout a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their
superiority over the common kind becomes known, and duly appreciated, they must of necessity take the place of those now in use, or at least to a very great extent. Those w ishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & C.
uiicomo ... ii v... 7. . . i from the undue encroachments of the rest.
and t ie peon e maae to pay aoirect tax to meet , , - . , . . .i i. . And thus did he speak of common schools, the State debt? Gov. bigger thought not in .
his inaugural message, and lie minus not still.
We quote what follows: ''The payment of our State debt is looked upon by some as almost impossible. The public works yield but little profit in the their unfinished condition, and we cannot expect any permanent relief until we can procure additional means" for their prosecution. Under these circumstance, your attention is directed
to the distribution of the proceeds of the pub
"With regard to Common Schools, it is perhaps scarcely necessary for me to say, that I shall take the deepest interest in their prosperity, and I trust it will be a prominent object of our mutual legard and counsels, that they may be brought w ithin the reach of even
family in the Slate, under the instruction ot
competent teachers."
This is the man whom the Locofocos slander
' fW ti'lvillfT rMi(tniniiiTni iintliitirr fivornhln t
lie bills: nit lh.it we should apply to this source , ,j)C ine s,a of lndianil;:! as a malterof necessity mersly. bid o' ripht. ''Assuming the representation of the States; , r , ., , . . .i i- r j . -i . j t reatment of Chddren.moz the an ... f.... ........... 4 1 - K i . -1 i t Hul.ihiilinn anil 1 - ?
. .. . t i iii ; eient Greeks, the Spartans held a pre-eminent that under the apportionment which will he..,. ' - , , , j- i rioii-i i 11 rank; tliev maintained a republican covein-
... , , . i ment longer tha'i any other ancient nation
nave la representatives, tine w no e nuinner ; . . ., , . ., . . .. , . ' , , . , ow ing to their care in educating thrirchi dren
.'r.r ' , , . , - - ! I ney w pyp careful t nut Uio bonies of infants
l wo, ana ll urn, nwr unryitinni win ut- ui ;i
, v - ! i . i- . m i ppttut not Vina them in tisht swaddlms clot In 5
. u.u .- - which made them strong and well-shaped." liKAnlf.ainht mi iunc ltt'i It llllf 1 rPil flllfl tllllOlV- '
'' - , , . , i Cr. r a i Thev fed them w iih plain, wholesome diet iVi.vii.iiI r.iiii ii.mrrnil mill fi Ft t Ii i i r- Hkl .
lars. This calculation rests on the assumption , . , .,,,. , - . . , . , . - . them to labor. I heir minds were not negthat the population of the State is to remain , . ... ,, . . . . 1 ' ... ... .. . locted. Historians think it worth relating? that
ine same, uui .uuiaua win i-omuim- 10 increase largely in numbers for many years, far beyond many of the other S'ates, which will entitle her to a much greater sum. After making liberal a'lowance to cover all deficiencies and reservation, 1 ihink we may safely set down the amount which may be derived by : ii.!. Wt.,fA n I ilii.li. i,illi.,tia f, f jt.illnra 1 !
kill' -Ji.lic ,11 mil J HHH I 'll j . iiui'.
congratulation. I am happy.
To die is the irrevisible decree of Him who made us. Then what joy to be able to meet death without dismay? Thank God, this is
my case. The happiness of man is my w ish; that happiness I deem inconsistent with slavery. And to avert so great an evil from an in-j nocent people, 1 will gladly meet the British to-morrow, at any odds whatever." As he spoke this a fire flashed from his eyes, w hich seemed to me to demonstrate the divinity of virtue, and the immortality of the soul. We left him with feelings which I shall never forget, while memory retains her seat in my brain. It was on the morning of August 15th, 1780, that w e left the army in a good position, near Rugeley's Mills, twelve miles from Camden, where the enejuy lay. At ten that night, orders were given to march and surprise the enemy who had at the same time commenced a march to surprise the Americans. To their mutual astonishment the advance of the to armies met at two o'clock, and began firing at each other. It wassoon discontinued by both parties, who appeared willing to leave the mat'.er to be decided by day-light. A
council of war w as called, in w hich De Kalb
advised that the army should fall back to Ruge-
ey's Mills; and wait to be attacked. Gen.
Gates not only rejected this excellent counsel, but threw out insinuation that it originated in
fear. I pon this the brave old man leaped from his horse and plat ed himself at the head of his command on foot, saying w ithconsider-
able warmth, "Well sir, perhaps a few hours
will show who are the brave."
As day-light increased the frightened militia
began to discover the woods reddened oil over
with the scarlet uniforms of the British army,
which soon, with rattling drums and thundering cannon, come rushing on to the charge;
and they scarcely waited to give them a dis
ant fire before they broke, and fled in every
direction. General Gates clapped spurs to
his horse.as he said."o bring the rascals back." How ever, he did not bring himself back, nor
left of the sun, w ith more splendor than the
real sun, though, exreptingthe ring, there was not the faintest cloud or even haze in that part of the heavens. From each side of the sun a pencil of rays of the most intense whiteness extended along the ring to each parhelion, the diameters of these pencils being at the sun equal to his, and at each parhelion the same as atiis diameter. It may here be stated that the
parhelion on the right hand of the sun was
considerably less than the other, and that the
ring in that part did not not much exceed two and a half degress in diameter. These two numbers, four and two and a half degree , were the maximum thickness of the whole ling. At the distance of forty-two degrees
further off were tw o other parhelions, on each
side still of the sun, and both in the ring and
ly for sale. They will be sold for cash or coun
try produce at cash price. He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in Lawrenceburch, an excellent assortment f Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will he delivered at Brookville, or any place along the line of the canal, in gotid order. The above bedsteads are for sale also ht N. D. Gallion. Brookville. June 3 1ST2. 23-Iy.
JOHN. A 3IATSOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main street, in the room lately occupied by the County Treasurer. Oct. 27th 1842.
GEO. HOLLAND, ATTfiRvpv at T.av Tlurmvrti i r fvn
occupying its diameter: these weremuch faint- Qmce ,(, Maist.,nearly opposite D.Price'sstere
er man iwo interior, i lie prismatic comrs
ITS DIANA STATE SrlUP. THE Subscriber will take SCKIP AT PAR
w ere at times visible in the interior, especially in the one to the left, the red ray next the sun,
I believe that it was the intense brightness
that dazzled my eyes too much to see them al-j For WRAPPING AND TEA PAI'F.'?.
j. ii. an.LK Brookville MHls.Mav fh lRi2
THE IV I? W
71 1 R 15 O It .
WITH AN R I CI-
NAL FXUt'lSITE DEIGN OS STEEL. EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
ways.
While the sun rose in the heavens, the ring)
and the four parhelions rose equally with him, j" all at each instant of time, having exactly the'
c.i, Wlw..i I 1,,, nnl ,..,. l.l 1t EVERY NUMBER EMBELLISHED
when this phenomenon began, and will not be j snrnrised to hear that it antieared at sunrise.'
r - i i - ft. ..... n... t r-L l.
About half past eight thering began to grow : '''' y v nupmunnu . rpof ,a
less dense, the parhelions to diminish in splen- iireiyjor un.s vor.
dor. and at ten all had vanished. on.t- s cm...
This ring was at a very great height, the 1,,e rourse a ,evv weeks- u,e "n,1pr-
thinnest clouds which float the highest in the 7 s'nen w , commence, on n.s own account
air passed beneath it. The verv winds which '"e pi.i.i.caiion oi a new series oi ine ."sew w ere wafting them did not reach it; it remain- "rk Mlrror xhe or,avo form- " an " ed as unmoved bv them as I have seen an mi- ,,rclv novel and ""ginal plan, w I'll a Sieel roraborealis arch doina high northern latitude. Kucravmg in every number, and at the reAnv section of the ring would have much re- d,,rrd Pr,re of T,,ree Dollars per annum or sembled the tail of the late comet, and its col- 61 rent., per copy, or was exactly of that peculiar lurid kind Thf- New Mlrmr ;'" aPrear w,,h which a large flame exhibits at some distance ""'king and attractive features, distinguish,.!? in sunshine" with the sky only in the back 11 om fvr7 ,her pr.iod.cj.1. It w.ll be ground D W published wuh new type on fine paper, and ' each number will cont ain a beautiful Engra-
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN x,n" " Slcel- dpsisned and etched by ChapDW"A1E- Iman, illustrating the letter-press which it acTMIE subscribers are now rerciring their ;romPanirs- a,,d wirhJ h wtiU invest with rrnrm,r imnnrlntmnc nf nirntinnbam nrf Tul,"r """CSt. Besides the contributions ef
I r. - " t- I
lid he ston till he reached Charlotle,
miles from the field of battle. Two-thirds of ! lories. Our assortment of American Haid-
! ,,(. let In.nA m-lii.l'n o r. rl il 1 1 n I f r m ,1m
nuiv ini'i i iTAiruffi i nnu iiuiii
the army having thus shamefully taken themselves off. the brave old De Kalb and his handful of continentals were left to try the fortunes of the dav. More determined valor was
never displayed; for though outnumbered more; will be ent'uely satisfactory.
n a r i
eioht! Shefield Hardware, direct from the nianufac-;al "r rs fl,s,,e rorP8 orresponuems-
which emnraces most oi ine laiem 01 me country we have made arrangements for
first hands. Merchants who visit New York and Philadelphia, may be assured of obtaining their supplies in such quantities a id prices, as
Our slock on
tt . i u : r i.
. j J ... i I rut tiom necessity. I !.. . r . . . . .1 flhA r I. ,111 tl f I -l 11 fl 11 rl ffa
III llltll llirwasi , u-"i; Ult luuuniug imiuHf;-., which speaks for itself: "The State owes the State Bank, including
. nK.ii CIW IT. It ic r-l
,iC c-.....u... ...vr .r easiest way to get favors is to be troublesome .Anl 1 l.i thaKnQinneinr Hi rill lit r V 1 tl fl t tlll
IIUUI.' ...i. ......u,,.-. j , tll!lllont
the SparUn childien were taught not to be afraid in the dark. The youth w ere educated in habits of obedience to their superiors, and instructed to behave with becoming gentleness ton!!; innocent mirih was allowed, but that kind of raillery and joking which gives
unnecessary pain to oi Iters w as disallow ed.
They w ere likewise lauht never to complain
Inihilast pntticnlar. ma
ny parents among us ilisagree w ith the Spar-i
tan mode. A child frets and complains the parent hires it to he still. The child finds ihe
debt should be arranged at as early a day as
possible, inasmuch as the Bank is restricted in its accommodations to a corresponding amount. The particular connection w ith Internal Improvement by which this indebtedness was
The parent to procure pies-
ent peace, lays the foundation of his own futuredisqutet and the child's unhappiness.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT VERMONT. Eugene Clifford was convicted a short time
produced. should not be forgotten. The object ; sjnrP jn Vermont of the murder of hU w ife
of the Bank should be the promotion of the ag-j The following is the sentence of the Court: ricultural and trading interests, and its issues i js the judgment of ihis Court that for this should be governed by the wants and demands . offence yon suffer death bv hamrine. to be eve-
i : . n.. : r ... Mn.At ; I
oi mose interests, out u wc uhmr-imi " i cuteci upon vou. as soon as may be in due ' of Ma Tr1h It -. cl,or. l,;m r:-.-,in
closely with the uncertain fortunes of our pub-j course of law, f,er the expiraiion of one year upon it thoughtfully, he exclaimpd.with a deep lie works, its whole business may in the end be; fromthis21st day of April. 1813. and in the sigh. "So here lies the brave De KMb. the cencontrolled by their success, fluctuations, or ac- j meamime, and until the punishment of death 'erous stranger who came from a distant land cidental emharrassments. The Bank has be-. be inflicted upon you. you be forthwith com- to fight our battles and to water with his blood come of vast importance to the people in fur-. mittfa to solitary confinement in the state pris-' the tree of our liberty. Would to God he
than two ti one. they sustained the attack of the whole British force for more than an hour. Glorying in the bravery of his continentals, De Kalb towered before them like a pillar of fire. But, alas! what can valor do against equal valor aided by such fearful odds? While bending forward to animate his troops, the veteran received eleven wouxds. Fainting from the loss oft lood he fell to the ground while Britons and Americans were killed over him as thev strove to destroy or to defend.
In the midst of clashing bayonets, hie only surviving aid. Col. De Burysson. 6tretched his arms over the fallen hero, and called out. 'save the Baron De Kalb." The British officers then interposed, and prevented his immediate destruction.
De Kalh died as he had lived, the uncon-; a s'zes
qnered friend of liberty. When the English officer condoled with him for his misfortune, he replied. "I thank 3-011 for your generous sympathy, but I die the death I always prayed for; ihe death of a soldier fighting for the rights of man." He survived but a few hour", and wa buried in ihe plains of Camden, near which his last battle w as faugh t. Many years after, when Washington visited
1 .amoen. he eagerly enquired for the grave
3000 grnce Screws, "James" and American;
rather for good articles without names; than
100 doz. "Carpenter's" Knob Locks an(1 ; poor articles with distinguished names.-
It w ill embrace in its scope every department
of elegant literature, comprises tales of romance, skeiches of society and manners, srntiment, and every day life, piquant essays inmost ic and foreign correspondence, literary intelligence, w it and humor, fashion and ressip, poet r', musical and dramatic criticifns. It will aim to ftter a literature suited in ihe taste and desires of the age and country. I"
itendency will be cheerful and enlivening, a ) 11 . i'.f
in v,, .ins:0 n.-i. wen as improving, n win see 10 gran..
MJ MICRO IV'II 1 V. 4 Mil iVf i5. J I Wj 1 - - , 100 cases Cut Tacks, Brads and Sparables; evfr' refinpd taste, bnl never to one.d the 10 do Mill and Cross Cut Saws, all si-1 m,st "dius. and it will ever feel its dmy ZPS!. j lo be, to "turn the sunny side of things to buinn A "fni Una xrn nA .v.iii!,rr.c man eyes."
Latches, 4 to 9 inches;
2000 doz. Files ofall descriptions "Butcher's" and "Greaves';" 5000 doz. Sheffield Table and Pocket Cut
lery; 20 cases "Waldron's" Grain and Grass
Scythes, 42 to 54 inch. AMERICAN HARDWARE.
100 doz. "O. Ames'" Spade, and Shovels,
nishing the means to purchase and carry off on a, Windsor in the county of Windsor."
The judge explained this sentence t the
prisoner. The reason why the law requires this year's imprisonment, before the highest punishment of death is inflicted, was, that if any new facts should be brought to light, proving the innocence of the convicted man, he might have the benefit of them and also that he might have lime to prepare for death. This law is peculiar to Vermont. Some
t'ears since a man was convicted of murder in
their surplus produce to market. This is one
of its most valuable offices, and it should be the aim of the Legislature, as it is the interest of the people, to secure its management with faithfulness and ability. The prospect of a return to the system so long and successfully practised by the General Government, from the days of Washington to thecommencemcnt of the present administration, cf transacting the financial business of the General Govern-
... I
mem wun tneHitic riirrvin , unucr s-nic ic-, that State upon his own confeton and entrictiotis. which is used by the people, justifies ,Pnprd to p,,nb., .i entertained th- expectation thu the payment of specie ; i,0,npr ,Jlo a.,0p,, mm,h.rP ma W!W , will sin be resun.vl permanently by all the still living, advertisements for him were widely solvent bankine itisimmns in the country, in- pVj,hed. The result ,va that a fi-w rlav eluding our S ate Bank and Branches. before xm fixed for the exee-nion the "A lh subject of B ulks ha been a fruitful Mlppn.P.j lv,rdere l in in annexed in full life theme of d icusio:i for a number of year. I A paflj,n f,ij.VPl f,f r,re y ppose trust a few rem irks from me, respecting them. lhis f ircms!,anrc reduced the above law.
Will noi lie uttiut-u in.t(iriijiritiiv-. iiHiKingonlv tothrirown political aggrandizement
regardless of the public welfare, seize upon 1 A Whig county. The Jonesborongh (Ten.)
every thing wron? in their management. n"t Whig thus makes out his county a whig coun-j tocorrect it. but to hold it up the community t". At the last election the locofocos hadl as conclusive evidence that all hanking insiitu- four majority. Since that time, five persons! tim are necessarily cot rupt . We hear it said who voted the Loco ticket have been elected that they are created solely for the I enr fit of to the S a'e Penitential v, and one is about to j the (Uockholdera, and the inhabitants vf the behuufor murder. The county may now. own and cities where they tfesituated, whoe be eet down as whig county.
had lived to share its frutis."
SPRING.
warranted Axes; I 150 doz. American Scythes, embracing all best makers; 200 di.z. American Sickles, embracing all best makers; lOt) doz. Cast Steel Hoes, nss'd 4 to 7 inch. 10 cases "Ropes" and "Russell's" Ameriran Cutlery; 1000 doz. "Green wood's" Cincinnati Butt Hinges 2 to 6 inch. ALS0J Planes of all descriptions, Cincinnati Locke i and Latches; Sad Irons; Wagon Boxes and I Dog Irons, Rifle Barrels and Gun Trimmings;
j Guns, Rifles and Pistols; Saddlery; Horse,
fresh and early translations from sumo of the best writers of France, and for ptoof sheets from seveial of ihe popular authors of Finland. Wiih such materials, and w ith such able . 1 1 . 1 1 . .1 1:. : 1 -
hand, an-1 advice ol shipment embraces: I "ow '". '""J " -r 20 casks Trace Chains, ass'd 6 and 7 feet.! ho , pr"nt to thr American reader . 1 to 20 link- w eekly journal of great value and unusual cx5 casks of Curry Comhs, nss'd '6 and 8 har;;.cpen- Ti.e parade of mere names will he 1(1 ,ln Snmdor -rii.rt nnn n,ln inV ttntt .Sedtioiisly avoided.
IIiiio-P nil siToc- Tb Mirror will be remarkable, we hope.
There is a charm in spring when ev'ry thing ; wool and Cotton Cards; Norfolk and AmeriIs bursting from the ground j can La'ches; Cabinet Maker's Trimmings; Cin-
When pleasant show'rs bring forth the flow'rs 1 cinnati and Junialta IMails, &c, &c . c l tvi rDnivincm
C'in Gaz.
And all is life around
In Summer day the fi agrant hay Most sweetly scents the breeze. And all itit irp murm'ring rill, Or sunn 1 of humming bees. CM Amumn eome w iih trusty gun In quest of bird we roam: Uneriing aim. we mirk the game, AtH nrondlv lar it home. A " inter's night b iu delight. Well warmed to bv1 wp gn;!!'.!! A winter's day. w e're blithe and gay, Snipe shooting in the snow! A country life, without the strife, And noisy din of town, Is all I need I take no heed Of splendor or renown. And when I die, oh, let me lie Where tree above me wave; Let w ild plants bloom around my tomb, My quiet country grave.
TYLER DAVIDSON & Co.,
No. 118 Main street. One door nhove the Crmiv.etcial Bar k. April 5:h, 1S43.
THE SOrND ( I -HFI NC Y.
The ork will be published every Saturday in numbers of sixteen large super-royal pacew iih double columns, and enclosed in a r-f' ornamental cover. It will form. M the end of the vear. iwo superb vo'nmcs each ef t''''T htittdted and sixteen rag"s. filled withd-' gems of literature and the fine arts. The very low price M which it will le ' sued, lenders it lhe he.ipest peiior'if : ' ' or any oiher courtrv. roriderirr the n ' rrd beauty of its FIFTY -TWO ENGRAVING, and the intrinsic value nf its literary eontrnThose desirous of receiving the paper frcw the commencement, will have it punctns'ly sent to their address upon their forwardinp to the undersigned, at No. 4 Ann 6treet, thre dollars, free of expense. Letters, including the amount of subscription may be franked by all postmasters. Agents. carriers and new smen. will be snrr'" on the usual terms. Hl'he Cah Syrtf will be rifridlu adhered to. vilhcttl any deration vha!errr.Jtfi GEORGE P. MORRIS.
IMi'or and Prnprietcr
' JMIE Editor of the American will take the N 4 At n-streel. rear Broadway. New Yott-
follow
lowong cur rencv at par. for subscrip
tio'i or advertising, to-wit:
?IniIc xuyar,
1 ioiar, ; Country Linen. ! Jcnnt, . Cliickcns, j Rutlcr, ! I'liecse, 1 WW- . '
W OOfl, Dried 'Apples, Dried Peaelic.
romost any mechanicalproductions
C. F. CLARKS0N March 2, 1842. v
Corn, W lieat, Flour, I'orn meal, Pork, Heel, Oat,
lay,
iT
TEKMS IF THE INDIANA A3IERICAN.
WO Dollars in advance, $2 50 in si
months, c,3 00 at the end of the year, and
an addition of 30 cents for every year paymeal is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or lesswill be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment
he made in advance, SI 25 if payment lie ?e-
Flour ITarrels, laved one j'ear, and SI 50 if delayed two yeais.
IsaCOIl, and so in the same proportion lortne iimei-.'
ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or t longer time'will becharged on tbe same pin"" pie.
Hi