Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 May 1843 — Page 2

Forthe American, ' GOING THE WHOLE HOG."

Thi phrase has become proverbial in our country as characteristic of those politicians who slick to party men and party measures without thinking for themselves; and will in

11 probability continue a proverb unless supi,.ntd hv the better rjhrase "going it blind.''

Will they assign some conscientious or plau

sible rea-ons why the proceeds of the public

lands should not he accepted by the indebted States, to aid them in the payment of the principal and interest of the State debts?

W ill they be so good as to assign some plau

Heaven should be given to the Most High God. The two parties the one composed of the friend of holiness, and the oilier of forms, had heretofore lived together. Now they are about to be separated, and set over one against

the other, and that's the conflict. And the po

One would think that such a possibility might j Mr. V.and his project altogethei?

nappen as naving -me wrung wig when it would, perhaps, be as well to hesitate a moment before "going the whole hoe."' Yet we see men every day trundling along behind orry, brown-6potted, shad-shaped swine, that in m'on them at every step and run two paces

backward t one forward; their drivers in the meantime yelling and throwing up their hats

and boasting of their glorious pertinacity in "eoinr the entire swine." and abusing every

one else whodoes not patronize the same sorry breed. If these pertinacious gentlemen would be less proud of their character, they might find an improved breed; and if they could not "go the whole hog" they might discover that one half of the right hog is better ihan ih u lm'p of the wrong one. We do not

sible reason for the organization and employ- sition is, that in this great contest it setms nced-

ment of Mr. Van Buren's 200,000 standing ar- less that the enemy should have the power of

my, or will they be candid enough to abandon the Tress ail on Ins side. This is so plain th at

i there is no room for argument: and so plain is

are not now to begin to use it; God taught us to the Sectaiian spirit, and finally it teemed to

use it. and we have done so already. But as

Arelhev really free trade men; or, are they it, too, that we have taken advantage of it, and

friendly to the active and unequivocal protec- begun to use the Trees as our weapon, before lion of our own industry to the exclusion of the formal arrangements had been made. We

the produce of a foreign pauper population? The above qi.vii-ns are respectfully pre

rented to Messrs. Whitcomb and Bright, and yet we have only begun, and what is more, (

plain, categorical answers are requested by the have begun to succeed. Let the danger press; writer, who is an honest enquirer after truth; it does pres. Let the thunder break, and the nothing but fair, ingenuous, manly answers heavens darken, and the wickedness of the

will be considered as honorable responses to earth increase every day. I rejoice at it and this respectful ca'l. I thank Uod, for such is theapathy of theChurch, Ax old Democr-tic Repvblican. 'that she must be shaken from cent re to circum- ' lftrfnff tifforf elm will airA nn ln.t armnf

The Devil is never taken asleep; we never i have so taken him, and we shall not. When I

tended somewhat to the reports that have from 1

time to ti me been put forth. And I remember the

joy I felt at the new el vation it seemed to give

to broad Christian sympathyat the charity which burning here, seemed destined to w arm

the whole circumference of the land. And in the position which I then occupied, all hearts heat high with hope that a new era of brotherly love and of Christian union had dawned upon us 1 was sorry to be forced ere long, to the conclusion that the impulse then given had lost a pot l ion of its stiengtli. That broad Cath

olic spirit had been chiiled by collisions with

WILLIAM BROWN, Manufacturer of Patient ed Right ail Ltf Wood Screr Round Rail Bednteada, TS now prepared to offer to the citizens, and M public generally, the best article of fnrnrture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part of the Country. This newly invented Bedsteads possesses the follow ing decided ad

vantages over all others heretofore in use: They can be put up or taken down in one fourth the lime that is required to do the same with others, and w iihout ihe possibility of a mistake. Thev are morefiim and less art to

- , - j - n ii. The : vince, I wonder the devil isn't it despair. I j-ct we shall be able to appreciate those tran-1 u aging. J should think he'd give up. as Mr. Mills once Uient influences which are so often awakened j J" he sail-j said to me. 'What.' he asked, 'are you doing j upon the platform, and to regard only that

lie fights like a lion upon the retreat; and will fight until he falls into the bottomless pit. One of the effects of the recent movement, especially in the West, is the association it has produced of the Sacramental Host. The hn-

F mn the Cincinnati Chronicle. RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES.

List w eek w as the season of the annual , look and sec w hat is doing, in comparison w ith

meeting of the Religion Benevolenc e Socie-; die w ickedness of the earth, if I should let

wish to reflect seriously on our political op-hies in New York. We have seen accounts of j my faith go to sleep, I should not know how

ponents, but as they are the men who struck (but two or three of them. w e could hold out; and yet w hen I see w hat the Jackso-t me-ials with full grown porker j O nhe evening of the 9ih intant. the Amer- has been done since the formation of the Bible on one side, aul on th reverse the xwxut icon Seamen's Friend Society held its loth An-1 Society, when w ith diffidence and almost the which head's this article, we mty not err much 'nual Meeliu?. in ihe ciiy of New York. We j whisper of fear, we were hesitating about in supposing that thev generally "go it blind.'' jar glad to see the evidently rapid progress ' launching forth, w hen I see w bat has been done

To them the name of a poor innrtensive rac- making in ihe moral reform ol seamen

c ion is so odious that they have applied it in ; reports of this society are very encour

d -rision to us; w hile w ith them the poorest, , "The demand for the gospel anion g the

round-backed, flap-eared hog is an object of 'ors has greatly increased, and the Society has ; up in East II impio-i?' when I lived there.

worship snout, hoofs, bristles, tail and all jexerted itself to the utmost to meet this grow- 'The Lord is reigning,' said I. 'and the devil is

providing il goes at full speed, w ith lien, lack- -inn want. A sailor s library, containing over son a-straddle, and Martin Van Buren twist-sixty volumes, selected with care, has been ing the tail. The motto ,lgoi-g the whole purchased by the Executive Committee, and hog," is their bond of political union; and the is sold at the hr price of S'23. Of the Sailfact that they follow such a shapeless litter as or's Month'y Magazine, 3.400 copies aie citcuthe sub-treasury direct taxation free trade lated. reo:i liaiion and others of this class clearly Ofl63 Sailor Boardirg Houses inNew York.

evince that they are "going it blind." If they ,16 are Temperance Houses. Tie keepers of would but open their eyes for a mome-t they the remaining 1 17 are believed to be honest, would find such a sorry ill f e 1 race of nnmin-j The Sailors' Home in New York, during the aeable swine before them as wmi'd indnctvlast vetr. had received 2978 boarders; ibis be-

them to renounce the doctrine of "going the ing 185 more than the London Sailors' Home j with all their be.ievolence have yet .i great

whole hog" at least until they con. d find a bet- had received during the hist three years after j ileal of selfishness about them, and this is be-

ter oreetl. UUl inev sum uiun v iisn-u " in i-iaoiisiiiiit-ui. the call of Van Buren and other scheming dro- j There were 134 sailors in the Sailors' Home vers w ho hope to have all the profit of Ihe on the 1st of May, many of w hom are unable drove and rush on to force their wretched to pay their bills. Many have been wrecked stock through the high ways of this land. It at se.i. but more have been w recked on shoie. will not answer for several reasons their One of them, w ithin three days after he landstock is too poor to tiavel. It gave out in ed. wa robbed of S100 by women." 1840 the sub-treasury the standing army J Mr. Welch, an Irish sailot, gave his twentyand the direct tax all fell to ihe ground in spite , seven years' experience the history of h's of the squeals of 40.000 office holders, and all conversion, and of his subsequent progress. the corn in the government crib. To be sure After relating his conversions, he said: they are trying to revive these dry bones, hav-j The first thing I did after, was to walk to in,j had them on pasture for a few years, but the grog can. and said. 'Sum my grog. (Great thev are poor feeders, and are not yet in a laughter.) Mv messmatessaid I must be crazy

condition to travel. If the drove should start to go stop my own grog. But I stuck to cold j its disposition is naturally backwards, and w ater, and in one year I had $100 in money, there are enough good people in this country plenty of clothes, and a Bible and prayer book, with their eyes open, to stop with slicks and And then, for drinking cold wat.-r. I was made stones the progress of this unhallowed brood, an officer in the Slates' service Captain of the It will never be the case, when once that slab forecastle of the Br.andyw ine frigate. (Loud sided Virginia grazier, John Tyler is driven applause.) Some call me a turncoat. Well. I out, that the government pen will he thrown ' am a turncoat, because I mined off the drunkopen to admit a thieveing gang that only come ard's jacket, and put on the temperance jack-

haxe been enii.elv lost in the violence of ol- j oecome loose ana worthless; nut on inr rp. hsions w i h rival' claims and interest. The j'ry, are always drawing tighter and without Tulpil and the Tress, which had been before so "'"P1" haibor for vermin. As soon as their loud and earnest in the god cause, resumed ' superiority over the common kind become

their ordinary tone; th, "speeches which re-jkown, and duly appreciated, they must of sounded from platfi. rms like this, soon lecame ! necessity lake the place of those now in use, or mere idle declamation, having lost the sinceii- j v"ry great extent, ty and earnestness of purpose, and being Those w ishing to purchase Bedsteads are reseemingly intended to keep up a show of life; quested to call and examine them at S. & C. and spirit wheie all w as dead within. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal My experience and observation thus far mav ! a Brookville. w here they will be kept constanthave tended to impress me somewhat too ly for sale. They w ill be sold for cash or coun-

strongly w ith a conviction of the great evil of ,lT pronuce at casn price.

a great spirit. I look upon it as one or the sorest evils w hich press upon the Church, w hich enfeebles its energies, and carries grief to the hearts of all who love the Redeemer's kingdom. I look for the prevalence of a lav oflar ser Chrisliancharitu. In this view of the stib-

He also keeps on hand at his ware room in

Lawrenceburch, an exeel'ent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will he delivered at Brookville. or any place along the line of the canal, in good order.

The above bedsteads are for sale also by

Gallion. Brookville.

June 3 1842. 23-lv.

trying to." 'I wonder he isn't tired of it,' said he. 'I should think that surveying our ranks, lazv as we are, looking at our munitions, nnd

our means for carrying on the war, he would concerning the promotion of the kingdom of

turn about and give it up.' But he never turns, j Christ and the salvation of men. e ought to

common ground on which Christians of all de

nominations may meet and deliberate upon i their plan-, of action. And this. I tiust. may yet be kept open, lor it is ihe only arena for free discussion and for an interchange of ideas j

thank God ihat lliere is one day, or one hour in the year hallowed by the presence of higher view s and holier aspirations. It is good, it is pvliil:ir:nmT in hrcaibe this hirhor and nurer

I atmosphere without being disunited by th

man mind is so constituted that even good men ; din of controversy, or tainted by ihe bieaih of

a single bigot. We stand upon higher ground. We stand upon a height where ihe light is clear and full, the air is pure and holy, and w here a bigot would blush to be seen. We stand where he who has hroken from ihe sdiacklcs of sect the poor drudge of parly may now call no man master. For myself, I should be clad to tabernae'e here and remain forevei! But it is our duty

cause they cannot tet out of their own circle. The demands on them are not sufficient to fill tip the w bolecircle o Go I s plau j. Bui the danger is bringing up to this and as it lifts us up, our selfishness falls off. I judge of the whole from some of its parts. This has been the ef-

FAKMEUS, LOOKlir.RF.I

riMlE snbscril er having elected a SMUT " MACHINE, is prepi.ied to e'entt Wheat of his custr mers of all smut bile capand dirt of every description. Fartr-ei restrous of having pure w I eat four, w ill fed it greatly to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine. J. II. STEER. Brookvillc Mill.-, Sept. 12. 142. tfOEO. TIOLL NI), Attorney at Law. Bhookvii.i e. Ixn.

Office on Main st ..nearly o poile D.TrieeVicre 7 V D fAlVASTA '': S( ' HI . THE Stiheeriber w ill M SCRIP vr MR For WRATTING AND TEA PUT J. II. ST. F.R. Brookville Mills, Mav Tub ll .

feet in Cincinnati, w here the Ladies' Associa

lion has done a great deal for this object. The j to inquire if we cannot improve these hints for introduction of the Colporteur Sjslein has some future occasion. May we not c.oii-e been a movement of great interest and impor-'some way by which ibis hallowing infleence tance. For who could otherw isescatter through may a:il V !'i ail abide lougoi? Wh

all the West, the products of the Sanctified Tress? Our fathers when they came to thi country brought their books with litem. But emigration to the West was in a flood fiom all portions of the Earth. Infidels have done much to spread their poison there; but w e haw done mote.

may we not aluays realize ihe js of ihe present occasion? We have r;:ied a banner, and upon i the single word lit '-Bible." and sohirgbt and o holy is ihe e'oty which eui -cles this magic emblem so pure is the motto upon our slandaid. that the bigot sln u d iomci I dare to add to il his shibboleth, lest lhero-hou!d

.JOIIX I. IIOWLAXD, Xtlorneyand Counsel lor at f.a r. Brookville, Indiana. March 1st. 1842.

I l . h u''W nnd f it K- S. TV M U 1 1

n:A & lt-I.V ..Il

The American, Temperance I'ninn held its be added to hint all the plague of the Apocaseventh anniversary on Thursday evening. j lvpiic curse! The very sigh of this banner is

to fatten at the public expense.

jet. (Laughter nnd applause.) ltd Tm tint a

Ah Jimmy Whitcomb, Jesse Bright and turncoat; because, when I landed on your

Tommv Smith, you may yell your loudest. shore. I had neither waistcoat, nor jacket, and some followers you may have who "go the therefore, I conld'ni turn any. (Great laughwhole hog" and -'go it ' lind," but you have the ter and applatwe.) lam the only son.ihe mi"wrong pig by the ear" this time; we would lv hope of a wi lowed mother. And there may advise vou to let it go but we fear this good le many a mother her" to-night, that has a son advice would be nothing more or less than on the cean; anil she can rejoice that that son "throwing pearls before swine," and so we ( can sail in a temperance ship if he please, tinleave you to the sovereign people w ho whenjder the pledge of total abstinence from all that

they open their eyes, and see what a sorry set , mtoxicaieth. But when I first shipped, to chew

Among the proceedings was the following:

Rev. Mr. Marsh said that he was very glad that "Father Beecher" of Ohio w as present

one who had labored for nearly half a century

able to inspire sentiments di ine in their otigin, and why may they not remain forevei? Whv mav no means be devised to make them perpetual? Must these influences al avs 1e

XEW ROODS. '. A- .v. 7 YMW AVE just received ft om Tl.iladelp! ia Tittslnirgh an I Cincinnati a huge assort

inent of Dry ( i otitis (i rorrrirs. Hit f mtrr. Shins. rSuHitrts. Ptfm f.rttf

Huh

llnoih -ALSO

11

in this great cause, and w hom he was sure the transient? They must not if we would eorj

IRON, NAILS and SALT v ofwhiih tl e

meeting would be glad to hear. He trusted he I see Christ in his beauty. The very sight f: will sell very low for Cash

you are will be glad to leave vou likewise.

THE SAME OLD COON.

for the American.

Ma. Editor: I write to complain; an nhstrue-

tobacco, swear, and drink grog, were the three great qualification seemingly for a sailor. Now, as one of the managers of the Seaman's Home, I ant proud to say that over thirteen thousand seamen have enrolled their names on

would speak at least a few words, or at least ' our gloiiou banner ought to fill the soul of cv-

give us his blessing before he should dej art ry saint with abiding hope and joy. Thus ihe from this scene of his most useful labors, and aspiring artist catches inspiration w hich sha'd go to receive ihe lew ards tif a faithful servant. ' last tlnrotioh life from a single glance at the Dr. Beecher sai.l that as far back a 1812. j Apollo Belvidereor the Traitsfign'aiion. God had put it into his heart to feel for the i

woes of the drunkard, and for the welfare of the nation. Every body, old and young, male a ad female, rich and poor, learned and ignorant, whs in the habit of drinking. In 1811, said he, I attended an Ordination, and there w as the side

Brookville. June 1. 1842.

,ooo

Nov, 20. 1842.

LBS Cotton varn for sale bv R. '& S. TYNER.

40

tion has recently been placed upon the side-j the temperance pledge." walk in Court Street, and, from its appearance. I The Rev. Mr. Wyckoff made the following I conclude its owner wishes it to be permanent. ; beautiful exotdium: I speak of a fence built in front of the house! "Something was needed, he said, to awaken nf one of our eomm. n councilmen. and w hich ' universal attention to this great subject. The

projects some six feet into the stre-l. and en- Sea the Sea! the ever-moving yet unmoved tirelv cover. the side-walk. This is a nuisance. Sen: the boiling, booming, dashing, dreadful. It is no justification that like nuisances exist in glorious Sea! Great highway of the living other parts of the town. I may say that no mighty cemetery of the ded! that remarkable such obstruction is to be found in any pat t of play-ground which God has given to Leviathe town, that is half so unsightly and incon- than and who-e broad bosom he has given to venient as this. Court street is quite a ihor- the sailor, to make his w ay thereon! The oughfare. The side-walk is pleasant and dry ; IIou-e of the Sea the Hone ol the Sea and the view, when unobstructed, agreeable. fotmdationless, trackless, printlrs, beautiful,

I am, for one, not inclined to indulge any man the sporting ground of the unharnessed w hale in such appropriations of public property; or dolphin and yet moving at touch of zephmuch less a town officer, who, while he makes ' yr. or of that engine, walking upon the water laws, is expected to observe these laws, and to w ith its revolving feet, while the laboi ing nowset a good example, as a citizen, in other res- er pants, and its red nostrils shoot forth flame, pects. !even like the wat-horse in the midst of battle! I ask the town council to attend to thi mat-1 And then the Maid of the Sea Aye, the Maid

ter. and havi this nuisance removed, if they of the Sea! Hon has the Naiutalist longed to

please; they certainly will not indulge the of- discover her home nnd nature! How has the j has rolled onw ard over all the land. Ii is there-

SPRIXG Ai MIMIIF.R CiUOUS, Jttsf fiom I'i Uiifht lift ft! JUST receded nnd forsal h-tr fi r Cash a splendid aorimenl of Cloth. Catutimere. Satinelln.Jtan. I'efcetren, Sumner Cloths. f,iu-

board covered with bottles and de-anter, and ! '" Rrnvn rtm t' MuH. Drilincs, 1 1 I t . t F . -A J ".

all kinds of spirituous liquor. Soon after I attended another, and witnessed the same exhibition. I then took a solemn oath to God that I would never attend another Ordination

where the table of the grog-shop was, with its slops and sugar, exhibited close beside the altars of the Most High. The next year I attended the General Association of Connecticut; and I inquired of them w hat could be done to

put a stop to the fearful progress of intemperance. A committee was appointed and brought in a report in which they stated that they had given ihe subject their most prayerful attention; but that they had made calm inquiry and found that nothing could be done. I immediately arose and moved that a Committee be appointed to report upon the spot a plan to arrest this 'eadly evil. The Committee w as appointed, and a resolution adopted in ! which the General Association of Connecticut : recommended the total disuse of ardent spirits:

fiom that lime to this, the Temperance wave

Flannels, Checks. Prints of erery description, Bombazines. Saxonees, Miwxline-de-t.aine. Iavns. Silks, Satins, Ginghams, Jaconells, Cambrics, Shaicls, Handkerchiefs, f r. f c. $c. Ar.so A full as'ortment of Fur and Wol Rats, Ronnets, Roods, Roots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, $c. f c. ifc.

BANES & BURTON. May 10. 1843. no. 20-1 y.

2 El RST rate plough as'd. fit in No. 2 to 7 n.clusite, for ah I v R &S. TYM R. Btookville, Maith S 1843. XEW BACON f f AMS and SHOULDERS, for sa'e l v

M B R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2. 1842. lat1tice A LL persons indebted to us aie requested to makepayment. We idiall proceed against all w ho fail to make immediate pa p'm i. R. & S TYNER. Nov. 29. 1842. 49

fender because he i a member of their own w orld run mad to see her face nnd henn her

body. Should they do so, thev may hear from features! How has Tietry belabored poor other citizens besides Your friend. ( Fancy, to describe her ocean cave of shells Z. W. ! her hair of cerulean hue and her neck of snowy j pearl while the common multitude has been For the American, gulled by manufactured leather, called a merMa. Editom: I understand that Messrs. Whit- maid! comb and Bright are expected to be atvonr) But the Man of the Sea! 0! the Man of the

fore sevrly fortv yearsthat I have been permit

ted to plead the cause of Temperance. As I liHk around upon this audience and remember that the gentleman who introduced me to you called me 'Father,' I begin to be somewhat alarmed, for I certainly never expected in my day to have such a family of children! (Laugh

ter.) But I tiiideistand you don't expect anv

town on Monday next, to address the voters tf Sea! he is a real ty a unique, a peculiar reali- division of my patrimonv but only ask my

Franklin County, an 1 enlighten them on the ty; b-ld. fearless, generous, forgiving, noble .blessing. Well, my children, God bless you! subjects of State and National police. These ,the benefit he confers can never be forgotten j And may he. through the blood of Christ, gentlemen, professing tobe modern Democrats till the rock that received him from shipwreck ; make you perfect and abounding in all good and claiming t hold principles in common w ith is itself forgotten. Ye Landmen and Lands- i works. Let me say to every one of you, nevthose Democratic Republicans Thomas Jef-j women here present remember that for yon ' er violate your pledge of total abstinence. ferson, James M ulison, and James Monroe. 'are gathered ihe products of every clime by , Touch not, taste not, handle not: and when an old member of that school most respectful- the Man of the Sa: will yon not. then, breathe death shall close the scene, mav von all ho re

ly requests one of those gentlemen, or hoih. to to Heaven a prayer in hi behalf? Will vou ceived into the gloriouskingdomof God above!

run the analogy between their party and the not exert yourselves to elevate the Man of the' After a fine song by Messr. and Miss Hutch-!

CINCINNATI prices::

" ANES & BURTON have now received their full and general assortment of Dry- Gootls, Groceries, Hardware. QueensKare, fc. f c. f c . And having a lopte l ihe Cah Svtem do offer them to ihe public at unexampled low pri

ce. 1 he extreme cheapnes ol lioorts al Ihe Easioin Ciiie. w here they have selected their stock, will enable ihem to sell al Cincinnati prices ihev would request of one and all to call and examine for theiiKclves. Produce of all kin;ls taken in exchange for Gootls. May II, 1843. no20-ly.

Cash U anlcd! 4 LL those indebted to the subscril crs rither on Book accoui t or note, aie m.i fed to settle immediately. BANES & BURTON Brookville ,Septr. 22d 1842. 39

lO

BUSHEL CLOVER SFFP f r "

bv R.&S. T .'NF.R.

March 13,1843.

GEO. DICKINSON,

penurri.c, Mi"n & BANK NOTE ENGRAVEKS. Office Third street, better en Walnut and Vine. CINCINNATI. KANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bill of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc.. executed with promptness, and in a style eqii; lt

any other establishment, cither East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of tl f

best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish

rld Democratic parly. Sea. ti!l he heroine the proper represent alive

Will they show what was the distinctive par- of our honor and pnri'v. 'd piety and benevty grounds of the old party on the subject of olenee. over all the wot !?'' Executive power? j The American Trad Society, held it 18:h What w'as the Democratic intim of protec- Anniversary on Wednesday, the vl h int. tion of American industry a-vl dicrtminating R-v. Dr. Beecher. of Cincinnati, proposed duties? What were Mr. Je.lVso i' peculiar the follow ing re-coluiioi : opinion,ar expressed in hi report made under j R. $ lred. That in the ptesent conflict of Gn. Washington's administration in 1793. spiritual religion with formalism and infidelity while he was Secretary of State. to le found the rntss must not he left to the control ofthe in the 21 voltime of State papers published by enemy, but lis power must be w ielded in Wait & Son? achieving and perpetuating the conquests of What were the declared opinions of the truth.

inoi. the meeting adjourned.

American Bible Society. D'. O'in. Tr'sid. ht of Ihe Wesleyan University. iT-tihI tin re-o'iiiion, and made thereupon the remark w hich follow it; Resolcetl, That while Clni-iims of different names cannot as yet see eye to eye in regard

to stone point of duty, it is matter for devout in w heat

thanksgiving that they can. on an occasion like the vresent, assemble and rejoice together in view of the success of their common lalw.rs in circuiting that inspired volume which is the

BOOK BINDER, No. 10 Wet Third Street, a gr at variety of new and beautiful Dies, both PERSON- wishing to hare their libiaries or for ornament and to prevent counterfeits, files of Tapers or Teriodicalsorold valua-; Seals and Seal Tresses at the lowprice of 1 20 hie Books rebound, will do well to call on the for both, with counter dies corr.plete, orehher subscriber who pledges himself to give saii-' separate for SI 0. faction for neatness, despatch and durable February, 1842. 9-

work. Prices to suit the Times.1 Book Bindery on No. 13. West Third Street, one door f-oni the Lafiyette Bank, between M tin a-i I W ilnnt Streel, Cincinnati. Ohio. A-vil 12 h. 1841. 18 -if.

i Ltd. Telegraph copy Gin. and charge Dickinson. W 'F.ATT A K E N FOR DEBT THE Subscribers, will receive Wheal a i the market price if delivered in Brookville for all del t due litem. Tlns w ho cannot now

COOKING STOVE FOR SALE. I have for sale, trade or barter, a pood scn-i"' hand cooking stoie. It is latge cmtic'i for any family, and will he old rhenp, or exchanged for produce of miwt anv kind. C. F. CLARKSOV. April II h. 1843. " t vsfoTif" INDIANA AMERICAN. ftVO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in

months. $.3 0U at the end of the year, "

pay in money arc requested to make payment an addition of 30 cents for every year payment

R. Brookville Oct. IStli 1842.

&S. TYNER. 43-

foundation of faiih and hope to them all.

Democratic Republican party, forty years ago,' Dr. B echer said it had long been predicted ; Little as I know, says Dr. Olin. of the operon the subiect of imposts or duties on foreign and exnected that there would be a last rreat ation nf thi treat Switv I

i c - j a taaiFv . vupicu u j i lie vut importations? tconflict before the dominion under the whole ; the time when it was organized, and I have at- Oct. 27th 1842.

JOHN. A 31 ATS ON, ATT0RXET AT LAW. Office on Main street, in the room lately occupied by the County Treasurer.

isdeed thereafter.

i Advertisements. Twelve lines r less ih ;

be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment

be made in advance, SI 25 if payment be de-t . laved one year, and SI 50 if delayed two.yrsrV j and so in the same proportion for the time p?"l

ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or n

J longer time will be charged on the same pnc,"'