Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 June 1843 — Page 2
The
met in
Reverted cr the American. EDUCATION MEETING.
Friitklin County Education Society
On rn-iijri if Mr Ryo-.an, it wet Resetted, That the thanks of this Society be presented to the Trustees of the Methodist
the Methodist Church at Blooming :!'"ra"!l',,ie Use
.... , ... . v-.i .. . i. i iui iuc incL'tiui's oi wie aocieiv.
urove, on i nurway, .Fru w.n, ai i L,;aIld l0 the of B,oomi-fi GfMe anJ - The Vice President. Mr. Harvev P3arcejViiJ;ii(h')!il-- . , took the Cb.ir,and called the Society to order. ? rntT V '" lL'U After prayer by R. Clement., the Constitution j 00 lhe Meoa " " was read, and an invitation was given to those x T.-r,OI,, 4 rLAML, Pres.
present to become members. An invitation; was also given to all present, feeling s dispos-j
ed, to participate in the deliberations.
EMIGRATION. Tables showing the amonnt of Emigration from lhe United Kingdom in 164 2. have just reached us. They give the number of emigrants who have embarked from each of the three kingdoms, which is as follows: From England, 74.GS3 Scotland, 13.109 Ireland, 40,533
ire itcLtxa Passion. Caar folded his!
i robe around him and fell with dignity, "even ; at the base of Pompe ' Statue." John Adams died uii the 4ih cf July, 1S26. ,t!ie 50th SUliliierso.rv of American i'ndonpn-
with the wi.id Independence, on his
it word j on the same! Committee (of Public!
Mr. Pearce, who had been appointed to ad
dress lhe meeting, having been unable, in consequence of sieknes, to prepare an address. . 3 . - 1 J: .
icoi a crt appropriate prif,ea discourse on ,i,,.1rt flr,,l r.l,,..i.-v f...,. I ' Ut-llLl.,
prepared bv himself. I V,, i r r- tk.". f .. . . ... I nomas Jefferson' Mr. Johnson, from the Committee on -the .,,- . ua, were Warn the construction ol School houses, etnplovinjr . .-.i i
teachers. e.. made a report on the mode of v,,'" V-t e , employing teachers. which, after considerable r,Tr ? e,J w,ilhe V debut. r.J om- ,.W,.t ,.1 ireJtf.-wie,' trembling ou his tongue
The' Society aWned until ear'v cand'e-' ,Ve"- 1 , nV. JSl wwrds "WPed to be'
liflhiin ' ,a-uresHu UMir. J it r J were .sir, I wi-di
g. the Society met purrs- u V , ' , uue Pr,.nc'P'cs "''
U adjournment. Mr. Kerrick, from the I V' " "rneu out' 1 a,k
f- :.. .i. . r . ... . Kuiiiii.g mum.
viuuiui!.-eoii inoiirancnej properly t?ciong'.!ig f.,, r .... .
to CommAti Schnn' p. !M,;rt. n, .M,,,l"ie UJ injunction was-
which they should be pursued by the pupil
14 the mole of imparting instruction in the
123.344
1 ho
were me loiiow m
To the United States. 63.832
ieas. Lemral America and Cuenes
THE TARIFFThe Southern Opposition papers unite in the try of Repeal! Repeal! The Richmond Enquirer, no les than the Globe, seems to regaid this as a cardinal point; and, as the large majority of affiliated presses echo back this sentiment, we conclude that the next Congress will proceed to the work with a lusty zeal. Regrets on this subject are unavailing. The
people have put power into the hands cf Free
. .lie follin,: 3 -e. exercised to the full ,n support f that ! ' undergoing a mirafu J"
DOW JR.. An Trin fiT t T
Dow ir il, T "r.Kili;s. "This terrestrial orb of oi-r, i exhibits no SymPt,. of d Sa " -I continue to roll on it, .S.enVert'S all be mouldering in our sepulchre J,f monuHients . ' "-"fes, and the
Ihavefallen a, . "Ur emw rt.ll
. ...n-uniuie oust or ,v...:..
v- i . iuu.
phrae J
Thursidv
ant
Capt. Lawrcuce's dvina
"Don't give up the slrp." Commodoie Ra'mbrid-Te.
when he lay strtt j-
A v i es
Canada. New Rruriswick, ..va Scotia Prince Edward's Island, &c.
est itu'.icj. The Cape. Western Africa, Mauritius atij Folk land Ijlrs,
rjyanev, Port Philip. Van Dieman's Land South Australasia, West Australasia, New Zealand,
3f.3 41.373 12.743 513 537
doctrine,
What will be the effect of its full i cna"2P. "t is subject to i
that laded
nodecav. Th
adopnon upon the industry, commerce. andll,,al UiuCd yesterday ue can ftever hrhnU manufactures of the country, we cannot tell; : a?am; aiu5 ' the same family 0f flower, ' . but looking at the beneficial influences which J now ,,loom around lhe graves of our kindred the Tariff policy has always produced w hen-1"'11 bIoif,iorn round the tomhs of million, vt
72 1,451. SG4 2,443 143 5G0 3,0G4
everal Branches, made a report on the first i- S n At 7m 'o V TV frs n vision of thL- suhiref. nftr enmo frif rommi o :. nnal effort, cxc.aimed-' Lall all hands to' r :.
Four fifths of the Irish
123344
Emigrants went
te
Vision Of the subice?: after snrnp brif rp!Tinrl;. , .
on J ,. ' .ooara the enemy.
On motion of Mr. Rytnsn. it was ResoIreJ, That a committee of three be ap pointed to prepare business for this meeting. -Ryman, Morris, and Henick. were appointed
forth American Colonics; the lar-
:Mit to Canada
gost proportion of the Scotch w e
j And recently Commodore Porter, when dv-', v f,tIa; anJ "'l'1S f the El,SIish to i:ig in a foreign land, directed as his last re-l ',,ted b,ates; .
,cuest. that -his bodv shi.ul.1 h h,,rA . " emigranu I.50b were assisted from
footoftheflaffstatv'thatev r,Al,u ,e !loor rates. 2:341 fr
v.-i uui.pieu, anu aiine ill consequences whicli 01 peneiations will tread ltave invariably followed its abandonment, we 1 ,!Pon dll!,t of our bodies and the Eret can only anticipate ill results from the repeal ?ra,u3 children of our children's children i"
oi our existmrr laws on the snbirri. Pl,u K rosws from the verv
bosom of thpir .r,
crtors. Nature produces as fasl as she destroys; and as long as this conservative principle is oberv. ed and well carried out, you need be under no apprehension, my friends, of the world's nuking a burst of it. The scythe of Old Time is just as keen and no keener now than it was
w nen no mowed down a cock
i auu'n in u. ' . .-
The S,ciety then adjourned until 13 o'clock ?. . slnpes of America mig
to-morrow. r,eu,",uin-
..... t V- i: . I I .
after death, the , r " .' " S
l : ItTMll.lM nn.l OOO
Frihv. April 2U:. The S.iciety met at 10 o'clock". A. M., prsvtr by the Rev. Thomas S. Webb. After rullth minutes of ths preceding day, the Secretary real a prime! alJress on '' practical teaching" whicli hJ been delivered bv Mr.
John L-jwis of Keatuckv, bef ire th ,;Co'!oi!
of Teachers'' at the recent session of that bod v
held in L nisi iile, Ky. The Comniitv o;j business ren.irted following res .hitiivis:
1. licsok tt, That the mtliuioti of corporeal
punistiment in tne school romn. o:i "'uls ovet
twelve, and boys otr fourteen years of ago. is improper. 2. Rtih.d. That the cu?'.:m of a'.lo-v nig seasons of re! t H on in nor schools, known by the n un" of fore and afiorn ioti recesses, is Improper.
lie-UitrkalU ;g r.ccii;ly h
.1 meeti
manor
jne armies ot .N apoleon Bonaparte, addressed
t.ie meeting. He aro-e b
van. t-reci anu vigorous.
Man. At a temperance M in Alabama. Col. Le-
ky, who had been 23 years a soldier in
fore the audience,
with the clow of
from bounties raid in New-
South Wales, and Van Diemcn's Land.
In 1SI1. the number of emigrants was:
72.101
Fiotn Knnland.
Scotland, Ireland,
14 0;)iJ 32502
113,733
the
i health in his fico. and said. "You cee before1 , numneroi Ivnrants in 1? Vi was great- , ,. . - i t ,. pr than m 1S41 bv lO.Ottil. mid
battles, have 4l' woun ls ,.n n.v bo 1 v have ' g pr,,Pertl, ' 'h;in f,'r n previous year, -l.xed 3J davs oa horse lies!., wu'l, ihe "ir.ik of 0X101,1 !smJceJ "raralU-led and astound-..-. r ".. i i .- ... i"g. amountimr to no less tbon -ItMXl nn! nor
; the canopy f h,-av en fo, n,v cv.rin, ;,u'' .Cm S Sundays. Its dire ction, also
3. Hfsolc'd, Thai a there
out vtockings or shot s on my foot, and w ith only a few- rags for my ciothin. j t10 oris of r' pt, I hao marched for davs rt iih a burning sun upon ny naked head, fool blistered in ihe scorching sand, and with eyes, nostrils and month filled w iiii dust, 'and thirst
so tormenting that I tore oprn ilio veins ot mv
lias mtnorconc a material rh.-inTf. I i cii
Ihnifftants to Australasia and New Zealand, amounted to 32.530. The removal of a great number of persons, most of them belonging to the woi king classes, must have had a considerable effect in lihtcniiia the pressure on the
market of labor; but lhe return does not enable !
The agitation of this matter just now is the! more to be regretted because the country is
fast recovering from the revulsion of pas', years.
l ne credit ot the Government is restored.
The credit of the States is fast being re-established. No doubt this has been brought about, in part, by the operation of natural causes; for
it is impossible to keep down long a people so ' garden of lldcn. bv
industrious, so energetic as are the American j people; but. in our opinion, the chief instiu-l
iueinaiii3 in producing tins change the pivot ! earth grows lioarv
on wmcu it turned, ami which gavea fullerplay j with age. and the bald to this industry and enemy, was the oassareof itself with n irr
he Tariff act by the last Congress. And all When you see w onders in the hc-vens ,i. the facts of the case confirm this view. Could have never been witnessed 'before-n our national Government fceore that act was bowels of the earth incessantly rumble like,.! nassen. linrrnw iim smnii t. r ..,: I ... , , .. iimuiL, iiKe an
" -, i-ii.u iii.ii- in.i .oinacn oeiore dinner when von Ai ions ot dollars at home or abroad ?
sparrow in the
W1V of experiment-
the sands of his glass have never been clogged for a single moment nor won't be, till the
the sun loses its lusire
pated moon furnishes
empty
i tFri .1 si il ir crrnu irk-mA ... a i
with Ml l,or r. . i . , I.,.:. " l"G grand ma-
.... v.. un .'uunuani), uuuitvoi aiure when thunder enmes hi. ra.se money to meet her home obligations?- fore lightning-when ducks exhibit an in' The bonds of neither could be sold. They stinctive antipathy- to water when V were refused alike at New York and in Lon-j men cease to run after the girls, and the2 don. Lut how was it after that act was passed?; wont marry-and the Oranee county butter Why that the national Government had its' can be made from the milk of ihe cocoa m.t--credit at once restored, and its treasury replen-; then, and not ti;i ihm, believe that the en,1 ,f
,,,, uum ii is uui.ui'vu on loan w nai b.i inins is at hanil '
of Ihe
court Mar-
she needed, and had her depressed stocks'
brought up almost at par! Yet with theso facts ! The O ,Tn The fo'lowin i, . . starins us in the face, the crv of ihp nnlhipinn.1 nMl, mi i... .i C0P'
and people of the Free Trade School is.Kcpeal! tial w ho irio'd Mackenzie:
"l T- I A' n, d; swear that I wil, ,rll,y trv F!nt even were the benefits resulting from a n""llt rrojudice or partiality the case nowwell arianged tariff doubtful which is not the , P(j",lln?- according to the evidence which case there could be no justification for this : 1 con" l'ef"r? tbe Court, the rules for the change. What can we learn from expojienco. ! povcrnment of ,,,e Navy, and my own conas regards any public policy, if one year weisc,enco ami that I will not by any means di-
utido wnst was done the last? What reliance ! u,M '"sr sentence of the Court
ts a diversity of. arms and sucked mv own 1
opinion rcspe.ninj the most efficient method ofjhow could I
ren.'.eivagiiKtruci; m m the primary Brae
ilood! Do 'von nsk
inrvive a'l these honors?
utmarv liiai-ciies swer. tv.nt nuvt l;...i iv., . .
rr e ........ -, . . ' ' "..
wvium om ioi i.ui.an.on; ana aiuio.v,;t; I ewe mv preservation mv I,
: to thU fact, that Inrrr ? , J.O;.' ll' i ur ;i ?;'(."
this l ijecl is now hi the hands of a Commit-: let, any person, filling wi.l:ugt, reint his
opinion, hsu leave to do it. at any subsequ meeting of ihuho-.lv.
ito-iifrf. That me practice of d slin-
guishmg comparaiiie merit in our Schools, bv
rew ar-
I anf God.
ea.ui aiul M.'or
. JiT2 ul'OI) OJ Spil ii-
us to stale what proportion the women children bore to the men. Quebec O'az.
and
! can our people place upon any system
Mr. Tyler Mr. Clay Ma. Wharton. A
j controversy has grown up between the Old
, .,v i.im.i ..v ituimii .mi .nr. i icr s otouier-in-law i
and certiti-i in reference ! t!-.e ii-stniii-iiw ;i...i. i,,. t..
cates of merit, tends to the promotion of indus- Wharton, that Mr. Tvler had declared hi.n.olf try i i t ie ac vatsitio.i of science; and lo inspire Jfaioi able to a Bank of the United State love of knowledge and virtue but. that w hen With the roniroxersv. n I. i..
tn money, medals, books.
precocity of genius is rewaidod. piide, vanity.
an t improper ambition are generated, while actual merit is negVctrd an ' abused. On motion of Mr. Webb, the resolutions were taken up in order. The first resolution.
urter considerable debate, w as laid on the table. The S icteiy then adj-mrneJ until 2 o'clock r. m.
ing to do, and we ad veil to the matter merely to copy the following from Mr. Wharton:s Wheeling Times of iheS'Jih nit., in relation to Mr. Tyler's opinion of Mr. Clay in 1SJ0, as expressed to Mr. W. C;',i. (iaz.
i 'Mr. Tyier sat 1 to is-, on the evening of the j occurrence between Mr. Clay and Mr. King. ! 11 nil fr n i'rnn rvi'i'.ni.nnl 1 1. . 1. : j . . i
i:r, ...... in, iii i iii i I'liMucreii
niicinui-ii sosiiii. i ne aocietv met rursti- ;i , , . . it ,.r ii.
Jams Montgomery. Tins sweet poet and truly good man is now. we believe, nearly seventy years of aire, yet his verse lacks none of
me beauty and rhasiencss of expression which
distinguished the earlier outpourings of
muse. If it has not all the lire and terseness of his more youthful efforts, their absence is amply atoned by a higher and more solemn cast of thought. In 128. being then on h visit to Unhand, w e spent two w eeks w ith Mr. Montgomery at Sheffield, in the unliable and
quiet lamilv in which, for the last thirty
touch-1 ,m"1 shaI1 ,,avp ''n approved bv the prun
ing their industry, or their common interests, I er a-'tliority; nor will I. of any tiv'tc. divulge
if change is to be the order of the day. Look. ?r "isc1"sp "e vote or opinion of anv narticu-
nv - . . 1 . r .1
im-iiiocroi me court, un
ant to
adjournment. The second
resoiuiioii., uron the eleciion of Mr
iicr suilh; ueuaie. was a Ul on t ne t.ih . Tl :.. ich
AI..1 .1 1 V .. i'-' ,ci
vuim ..as nui'iiu-u, ,i;;a Uie lO'.irill Was laid Oil the table without debate.
go eminent depended
or ,
loriy years, he has been domesticated. He I was then employed in writing the ' -Pelican Is-! land.' the last, and perhaps the best of his lar-
cer poems. Smec then he has had confered npen him a life pension of 150 per annum. William 1Y. w as, w e believe, the donor, and never was the bounty of a king more worthily bestow ed. The excellent old man was for-
lor a moment at the Private indi ii-ual who
pursues this course, w ho to-day is for this thing, to-morrow for that; who is always starling new theoiies. and abandoning tbrm as scon as
1 i stnrteil nr ntlr.net l,.f.,ii,,- f ,1
l 1 iv.i,.i, in it'ti. iiiv . iii iiiiii. u uu. U1S , V-,.,i . j ... , . . -.,
i .. niijjii- urns in- iniiKO! nai uiiiueuce jdoes ho possess? What character does he j maintain? He does nothing for himself or others; he has no healthful influence; no well ! formed character. lie is n shiftless, changeful i mortal, whom, if well meaning r.nd honest,;
uu.:-. uu n uii out wnom none can neip or
lar
tn
reniiirpft cn
o he fore court nf inci;.. ;.. .i ,
law. ' It will be Been from this that the vote jn that case may be know n without the necessity of any of ihe members committing periurv I he members of the court martial are sunpfv and very properly prohibited from dinrlfin'o 'the vote of any particular member of the court, unless required so to do before a court of justice." but there h no restriction upon di-
.u....!; uwnaie ojiiernte. It is not how ma.
trust. And so it must be with that government ' Vo''1 on'" " aV or the other, but the manner
The resolution
r.'ihl. I,,...,, n1. - ii .: ... . :
pr.,-1 , ,'. 'n'lifin m .no rccoiieciioii on reaumi rr5,Ul n" tllP f.ltlnil iim - . :..- . . .1 I"
f ,1..' ..-..v.. mt; iimI.'JHII, .I.UlMillUCU U IHV I'll -
ort, lie niaue to us some four or I've . ") a corresponoeni.
i times between that evening and the day ofthe : , received it in manuscript from the author.
'-- Itllii, tl u' -, II1V. 'l.
,ey in
, same im;
Clav to the
m- unuih, or -oinc ri tne
lie made to us some four or five
reconciliation between those two gentlemen i
once or
otiered bv Mr. Pearce. at n
v,..... 1.11111., in irpuiuu me reaamg ct a .'ir. iresion ana some otneis mus rirtrtinn .f Ua Tr..l.- c? . : . .. . j , , , , , ..
v. u,t urn oiiii'iures oaiij- in our : i ice, nave nearo n:m sav ine s.Tine.1' schools, was. on motion of Mr. Ryman, taken? from the table, an 1 after a few brief remaiksj DrsrnrcTtvn IknntcANE. The following agam laid on the table. ; letter, from a citizen of Lexington, in lhe Lout Mr. Pearce then offered the following pream-, 'isville Journal, describes a tnest destiuctive
e:e ana resonutons: i storm that occurred in tin interior of Kentm-tv i
Whereas, The present defective system of 0,1 Sunday last. According to verbal accounts education w hich has been bequeathed to us by ilhe cfT"orls v eie far more appalling than 'this our progenitors, must, w ith all its evils, be en-1 respondent reprerents them. In Louistailed upon future generations without a uni-; Vili0 l!ie " uidwas not very high, but there ted and energetic effort of the friends of the was a "n' of r-lin surh as was never seen boimprovement of our race to prevent it; and forc' Wherever the .vater could not run off Wftereaj. the first step in acquiring an educa-i the surface, ponds were immediately fornition.isto procure proper educators; and irfe-!' a'' on some Turns much fencing was fioatat, the present system offers no inducements jcd c" an l a -rcrit I'ortio-.i ot the growing crops, for persons of tilent, genius, and ability to pve-1 covcred by the water or washed aw ay. The' pare for, and engage in. the business or teach-' injlir" '"rst l incalculable. Cin. Ga'z. Ing as a peimanent occupation; therefore, ' About 4 o'clock, yesterdav, a tremendous limited. That as a first step in a permanent ;T0rnraniei,p,fol:,nvra ,,y a rcvrrp w",d improvement in the svstem, there hould be a1 'e"n rsc:'rcd ,or,,,nate!y. It began its Profession or Teachers recognised by law rnns f" the farn,s nf ,Ionrv T' anJ which should receive the m r.mto..,,.;,, '.iTsed on to and included James L. Bradley.
receive the same nriviWo. i '., .Scarce, y a sing'e tree is left on the
( ew" Miiiiiuiinii ? that other Professions receive and enjoy. And
o a lunner improvement for the purpose of
wiiii n is ever springing, as from a natural fountain, from llic ticnrl of ttir rcncrablc baid; IN AFFLICTION. Father thy w ill, ivtmine, be done ! So prayed m earth thy suffering Son, So in his name I pray; The spirit fails, the flesh is weak, Thv help in agony I seek, O take this cup aw ay ! If such be not ty sovereign w ill, Thy wiser purpose then fulfil, My w ishes I resign; Into thy hands my soul commend, On thee for life or death depend:
w hich is not stamped w ith v'riain'!u v: which
is unwilling to test measures by a fair experience; which, when a policy is working well, grasps at something new. because it hopes that ! will work better. j If a country ever needed rest onr dor! hut !
most of ai
stability in public affairs, which enables
... .. 1 : l
" " "' rariicvlar individual voted i to be kept secret. Ind. Jour.
1; -UJ3IKIS, LOOK IIKKE: '1 'HE subscriber having erected a S.Ml'T ,Ar"INn. is prepared to clean dr
"eat ol Ins custoi
description. P:irinn,.ri.;.
tO mile nf tint inn nn.A .. . . ... 1 .'.
calculate with ccrlamty w hat w, be its policy crea,iy Z fir nir Lr
. iHvaiMinw, iieu.er tins pcrma- Wheat run tl.rnimi. ii, .,t.:.
i "i ctl ill n c riuinrnortf n nil l .
t j , . , . -'iii-ii'iinis "i 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Avniiccn " i GOPS It nrpil tliM rnmmnn cnnt, .1 . . 1 I "
- - v -ti.iiiv'ii . v u.-i, i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ri rti-rt-
all
Brookville Mills
J. II. Sept. 12. IS 12.
spef.r. 29
nency can be gained, depends on the people. If they rid themselves of angry parti.an feeling and stick to principle, their honest cotivic-
" rriT, n-c Minn nave u; uui n i r,r i v 1 1 t 7 A. they do not. if, instead of taking this manly! Attohney at Lw. Bhookviu t. It course, they give heed to whatever appeals to j Office onMainst..near!yo posite D.Price'sstere
uicir prejutnees. ami are governed bv the false
Thy will be done, not mine.
(Signed) J. Montgomery. H.e Mount Sheffield, Feb. 24, 1813.
The IVhitevaier Canal One of the most important works in the Western country is the White.vatcr Canal. To Cincinnati especially, it is a work of vital interest, and its comnle-
Mavsville ,iori " fetm a new era in the historv ofti,;
road to Bradley's. Swearingen's fine mare j rapidly growing city. Ahead v our prosperity was crushed to death, as also w ere two oth-!'s a subject of congratulation "w ith onr.;rlvn
. ... i im i v si VI . . . i J .. . . .. ...
giving greater permanency to our schools and1 V V . s ana a"otner "" aumiration to our neighbors, contrasted
lhe business of teaching, we further 0 K wllom i l.e lenccs. including ;,s " is. v nil the morbid stagnation of business
pretexts, and selfish pretences of selfish demagogues, thoy w ill be duped into Ihe support of men who thrive most amid confusi. n, and change, and llie bitlercontests of political strife. Cin (w:.
at least one hundred miles, are thrown down. ; in other places. This isattributable tothe gigan-
auu..v..ii ccr one s siock are runnme at llt resources ol the nob e conntrv nmnn.i ...
)filarge. You knov, I suppose, something a-ja"d to the fine avenues by which "the produce "(bout the Natchez affair. I am told by some itj' hat country is poured into ourmarket.
i nese advautageshave been improved to the
Restive That each School District thromrh.
uui me oia e, non!J have the privilege ewar-
nnicea io ix, oi raising, y a tax ad valorem
ncienL. in eonnevion with ..mrnnn i i
fund, to support agoed school during the whole' M . " 5 afCiir in lhis countyyear; and that we will use all reasonable means I n"se!,! and a numbr of hem too, have been by petition, or otherwise, to procure the pas-l Wn cm,rel from ,heir foundation. Farapeof auch acts, by the next Legiu'aturc" of ."T IT tm scndin in this morning for
thi Stite, as will secure these objects.
Stress, The perpetuity of our Government, and all those valuable institutions of our
ni
help of the bagging men."
IlagerstcKn Canal. A meeting of the stock
holders of this Canal Company was held at Ha-
ghly privileged eountrv. doncn im ii,.L , '
virt.,-j ii- . ' Kvrsiuw " mi 'icuuesjav last, lor the rurpoe ISvVtrrS Trying the first inMalmcnt en theiStock
r i. ' . . , Inue nantei:i.,Frorn eight hundred to one I
utmost by the energy of our mechanics, manufacturets, and merchants; but the work is not completed. There are yet extensive tracts of country, whose tens of thousands of fertile acres, are susceptible of a vastly increased tillage, and whose produce is comparatively useless to commerce. This is the condition of an immensely w ide and fertile region in the valley of the White-
.1. ... ... j ,. . J me II line
oce which are requisite for present useful-' id m t C . .Z.ri:: -late '" the open
the min h ,,- j-r.IL " . iare ram in
, o - mat wil' 'Ut'Il-
ne.s,aswellaS future happiness depend, to a i. of he wo k " Cl!! C-- t once bVing
'wiy Krei extent, nnt iK Pir; ; ... '
From the interest manifested bv
rtf . ii a . . g-.mi. "fiKt-i luit-ruai improvemcrit
j i- ruiiv, " '-v i V HH. ICUPl UUIIUI I'll iimi
mothers to their inrants, followed by that
'"'nrooo ecnooi teachers io ..nhJ ..: ;L u
therefore .j uus wors. w nen once commenced, win oe prosWtJlt ti,.. . i . .. . eeuted with vigor until its final completion.
thorough dnt.n. v ri .i. """in a; lugcoiuiiry niecrry inaucement to slimu
diffttiMv Vi- C ' B"":uuin"e oe ny Ian them to the construction of inerrie made between ihm it.. c..' .
ouphtift .r nrniiiif i nen compieiea, m connection Hi lVi JS nd the instruc-j Whhe Water Valley Canal, there cotnmunic;
en a- iVw. 7 u flriBUBn morality, Laid Hagereton
" Reccrd.
(to our city, an increase of business and popula-
, ..V,.,, (.iran-r man nasncen ctiected bv anv oth-
to
the Canal.
connection with the
will be a
communication from
Cincinnati. Way County,
Canal is so nearly completed, that but about S3000 are needed to finish it. Our Citv Coun
cil, with i-mr.mt,rll.lA t;l. :.. . .i
solicit the balance, by way of 1 K if ! I'" W?U.M wcure the payment of that amount
Indiana Xo Repudiation. The Richmond Palladium, remarking upon an address made by Governor Digger to the people in that town, says: "Gov. Bigger in indignant and eloquent language, denounced the idea of Repudiation as unworthy the character of Indiana; and every man present, however deep his mind may be imbued w ith Locofocoism, must have admired the elevated and honorable position he occupied in regard to the fame of the Slate over which he presides. Gov. Digcer said he did not attribute to Mr. Whitcomb the disgrace of being aRepudiator; butihat he was entirely unable to say w hat .Mr. Whitcomb's position wasm regard to that subject w hich is now of farercatest importance to Indiana ofany oilier subject her State debt; as he believed Mr. Whitcomb stmlimwlv
avoided, and had positively declined to '-define
UlS rOSllton'at thl timn nn.l ....itl r,..i,
- ....-V. HUM Willi. 11111.1 INC election in regatd to it. Mr. Rigger stated the bonded indebtedness of the State to be about 12.CHX.000 of dollars. A little more than S2.-
uw,uxpoi tins sum was on account of the Wabash and Erie Canal. A fraction less than $2,000.000 on an account of the State Dank. The payment of the interest, and ultimately the principal of the Canal debt, is doubtless securin lhe growing importance of that work. The Dank has uniformly paid the interest on her debt, and there can be no doubt of the final payment of its debts when due. Thus will be oris now secured, the payment of ??4.000,00fj of our foreign debt. If ihe General Government were to adopt a plan similar to that rccommeded by W. Cost Johnson, for the distribution of ihe proceeds of the public lands to trie States which they rightfully belonj, Indi-
TXDTANA ST ATE SCRIP. TUB Subscriber will lake SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TF.A PAPFJf. , J. II. SPF.ER. Brookville Mills. May Glh 1SI2.
JOIIX T. HOWLAXD, Attorney and Conns e I lor at Lav. . , Diiookville, Indian. March 1st, 1812.
OLE and upper leather for sals hv , . R- & S. TYNr Jl Brookv.ix; Fh. 17. 1941.
WHEATTAKEX FOR DEBT Till Subscribers, will receive Wheat a the market price if delivered in Brookville frr all debts due them. Those w ho cannot now pay in money are requested to make payment in wheat.
Brookville Oct. 18th IS 12.
R. & S.
TYNER. 43-
viduals. A committee of citizens will ell ! '"rD,c.dne"' IoavinS balnce of only
those disposed to aid in this good work and i which , , 1 rr0Tded for bv ecl tax, we understand will commence i the"r puWic ' rer.J rlsed b' an cessment of 10 spirited effort this day. We hope they 5l be 1 oHhl he on,h"nd dHa on the value successful-we f.el th'a; itcannoU e others se C f lhe Slale n"d -Oii Gat rAsf "art C half that which now
new noons. Ii. $ S. tyxeR jTJAYE just received from Philadelpkia - Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort ment of Drt Goods Grocerie$,IIardtr(ircr Shoes, Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Hoods, $c. ALSO IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which they will sell very low for Cash. Brookville. June 1, 1PI2.
2,000
Nov, 29, 1S42.
LBS Cotton yarn for sale br R. & S. TYNER.
49
O FIRST rate ploughs as'd. from No. 2 to T inclusive, for sale bv R. & S. TYNER. BrookniUe, March 2S, 1843.
NEW II A COX WJTAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale bv R. & S. TYNER. Fob. 2. 1942.
IO
BUSHEL CLOVER SEED for sale
by R.&S. TYNER.
March 13. 1843