Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 June 1843 — Page 2
Prom the Extra A". 1. Sun. BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION. The annals of ourcouutry furnish no equal to the celebration at Bunker Hill, on the 17th of June, 1843. At Boston, on Friday afternoon, the rail roads and steamboats began to pour in their living myriads, as though the whole country was coming. But it w as left for Saturday
to witness such an influx of human beings as
MATRON AND SMITH. i CONGRESSIONAL CNVAS3 mi,h ,.V V - Messrs- MatMin and vocates the reduction of the Tariff to enable
llOns. til rpnrprnf il.... .
in the Limed Staies. We had the oloasnre of no. nro.i,, ... "
r -- i -...v ...,(. Illm iMirieen
seriousness, what they think of this proposition? He contends that the present tariff will
hearing them at New Salem, on Monday. Mr.
ciii;3 3lc:.i. . 1 ..... , oninmiiv, UI1U lliai.1 t:iri f nf
beggars all descriplion-al least three hundred " . . T "!a: "! spoke for two duties, would bring into lhe rofr' nr , ,
petition the - ' 'mhe n,0Unl l i,s expenditures, ay
thrusts al Mr. Crave,,; ,vi ' s, " 7 . . . ! , "v 4Jr"i law ' 1S1 'ies
and who was not present to defend himself.
lie also lugged Geo. H. Dunn into his
thousand persons were on the spot!
To say that "Nature smiled" upon the nation's jubilee, would but inadequately express lhe splendor of the day vouchsafed to the Sixty-eighth Anniversary of the "first blow" for American Liberty. The sun, with all his primeval splendor, rose to glad the hearts of thousands and tens of thousand- of anxious participants in the great pageant. (
At sunrise on Saturday morning, the roaring
oi arhiiery commenced Irom the forts, the vessels of war, and the Hill; and by seven o'clock the whole city seemed in motion. Here were soldiers hurrying to their quarters; marshals with their insignia of office; banners of this society and of that flying to and fro, as though the city had been turned into one vast fair. Capt. Sturgis, on Thursday, anchored the w t I . .
ruvtruuu cuuer iiamiuon precisely on me spot)
! 911 Q i'Aiknn
- , ... wi.d uii v i r
C, till IV Of about 3.1 ixrrml .... r..: .
, - i - --. vmi nirr ina oous.
v mcumy io percent, and he contends
Oc; many. The Augsburg Gazelle o( May 12th, announces that a Congress of the Slates composing the German Customs Union would be held during the ensuing summer at which it would appear that an increase of duty would be proposed on various articles of British manufacture. It is calculated that England gains 11000,000 or 15,0)0,000 dollars by the export to Germany of spin thread and various articles of cotton and iron, w ithout offering a:iy compensation to Germany.
Hiding Pas.iion. Cxsar folded 1
ces; but denied Imm
. i tiirtri laxaHon, and alleged that he was in favor of a Revenue Tariff, suflicient to defray ihe w hole expenses of the Government. He never alluded to the proceeds of the public lands, or rather, did not shew w hat disposition tdiouid be made of them. e do not iniend. however, to give the positions which he assumed in his remark, at length. Suffice it to say, he nude a genuine patent democratic speech. We do not wi,h todohun inius ice. :in,l nori.a tt.
. -j - , , ... , . - , -
wnere tne lintisli Ingate Glasgow was station-) y """ sjwecn, trie heller he w ill be e J on the memorable day of the battle, atid on j P the occasion of the present celebration the' Ir 'Matson followed in a short, master! v rt.
all uescrinfimw hr,n,,r... ,
, . utiiiui.tuiurea articles e
, importance oi a home market, and its advantages to tlir f:i
J..T.. " expo-
.... iLiitu a l tri ill I il I
against Congress for making the appropriation to -Mrs. Harrison, and shewed that our late Democrat ie' Legislature, no longer ago than
Vr A .' 3J d"ne ,he verJ' ne thing in Mrs. Dunbara caso-insisted upoa the impor-
it . Iliri -m. I .1 f i
-roarot cannon" was heard from the samel, , rt",seu le tanacious reasoning if it point, though in indication of fardifferent pro-! e',tulod to that appellation of Col. Smith, ceedtngs. lie demonstrated the necessity for a to iff
I he shipping in port hoisted their colors in I . 8ratlal increase of produce under
Honor of theday,and vessels attached to the! ,, ? 1 "?' 3,1,1 the decrease of every and - fill i!Affi,i;n.,. ,.r. - J
avat department, hred salutes from time to time. Triumphal arches were erected at various points in the streets through which the procesion passeJ. A staging was erected in front of the monument, fur thn arcrtniniml.ninn .f tlin ni. r
,Vif X-w sn.i nil .i;.-rmTii!ciii,i I last
nncp.csuii. i "' i"nu upo:i me nnpo m . ... t lllf.ii iT r ' I
ine uiacis in hont or the staging was fitted I , um'ri" national currency in with seats to accommodate fifteen hundred la-1 !'f' ,no!'?11 his time was limited, he sat'isficdies; and by appointment of the chief Marshal !'r ' ref",c,, every position assumed bv Co!, of the day, a Marshal of this station, with a full; anJ cIe:r!y demonstrated the wisdom corps of Assistants, were in attendance to re-l , JUsUce f the measures and policy advocaceive such ladies as were entitled to seats. ;1., nnJ supported by the Whig partv. Mr. The procession left the State House about 10 jMatso,,,!i remarks in reference to Mrs.' HarriA. M. ' j san connexion w ith the services of General Ode o'd.ick, P. M. The President has just ! fI:,rrlso' 1 Gei oral Pike, whose heirs will arrived at the spot, consecrated by the blood of recelve a portion ortho benefits resulting from heroes and martyrs of the Revolution; thespot 1 ?l?nl of c,'V?icss were truly happj His which, of all others, may be emphatically term- sPeech was well received by the people, and ed the "Altar of American Liberty." With y WJM de'o"strate their attachment to the the B .inker Hill Monument Association, he : Pr,ucil!cs he supports, bv giving him their has just taken the place assigned him. under suPPort at l,,e ballot box. the awning provided for his accommodation' .e dlJ nt hear the speeches on Tuesday, and that of the other distinguished men of the f ,l,l,c,,nia!rs School House, but have boon Nation, assembled on this glorious occasion. !" , llled b-v ,1,ose " ho heard Mr. Matson, w ho The President was supported on his left by J. l,,e P"i"!l speech at that place, that he T. Buckingham, Esq., President of the Associ-;' . e a mo5t Powci"I. eloquent, and argunicnation, and on the right by Gov. Morion. jtative speech, with which the people were On the platform were over 100 soldiers of erea,,J' pleased. His doctrines are the docthe Revolution, three of whom fought at thei,nnesr ,he reoPl0! it is seldom their ar-
battle of Lexington, and 12 at Bunker Hill. t, . anU rlucida,i"" full into abler hands. On the arrival of the procession upon the ground j : Ma,so" is pcrfecily familiar with the con
st! d alter they took their stations, the proceed-, ., inp r'''ntry. and 'he measures which
Mr. Smith has no no!,,. , "S Z V- '"" MI le realized. This i
. . im luiia i iiiitiiiirii- hi innnriMiiiui. a. .... i i .
- .. . """"a oe so arrrc v iriprois-.!
by the operation of a low tariff of duties as to increase the amount received at custom houses
uum nirieen to iwonty-tliree millions. What U'rktil.l f I. . i.i ,x
wt ...t resuiif uur country would be
g.iiii iiooaeu with rorcign goods-cur domestic manufactories crippled-our home market de-
'"".uu! tne people ruined!!! But wc contend that this reasoning is falla-
wwi.,. y oiu not the tariff, under Mr. Van Huron s administration, and w hile Mr. Smith was a member of Congress, bring a suflicient sum into the Treasury to defray the expenses of the Government? Why had Congress to issue Treasury notes to meet the demands of the Treasury? Why was the trust funds used uy the Government to meet the expenditures of the nation? The tariff was then higher than Mr. Smiiti . e
"ave he people not had enough of British and I rench goods, and enough of foreign indebtedness to suit them? We think they are perfectly satisfied withreference tothtseexperiments. i he good o(d way is the best. We must rely more upon our own resources. Shall we be dependent ttpon Europe for our necessaries? " hv this anxiety upon the part of Van Buren men to favor the manufacturers of Great Britam? Why crush the energies of our people to advance the interests of Foreign nations? Are not our goods now cheaper than they ever have been? Has not the high tariff reduced the price of domestic goods, shirtings and calicoes at least one half? Why, then, we ask, shou!dthe tariff be distu.bed? Give it a fair trial, and if it w ill not answer the puipoe, let it be modified. The country must prosper under the present system. Experience has fullv
it depends upon other countries in nnr.i
with manufactured articles. Look at Spain, with a fine soil and climate. imnovprUTm.t
ot-cnjing under the influence of il
around him, and fell in the Senate house,
hy confine me lo one term, Botts?" Tyler, as he lay in a double bed.
us roio
said
by peck est. Ode on Science. The morning sun shines from the cast, And spreads his glories o the west; All nations with his beams are blest. Where'er the radiant light appears. So science spreads her lucid lay, O'er lands which long in darkness lay; She visit fair Columbia. And sets her sons among the stars. Fair freedom her attendant waits, To bless the portals of her gates, To crown the young and rising States With laurels of immortal day. The British yoke, the Gallic chain, Was urg'd upon our necks in t ain, All haughty tyrants we disdain, And shout long live America!
Srlt?r siiiier GOODS A full assortment of Fur and ir- tt , n
BANES & BURTON no.20-lj-.
May 10, 1843.
,XXATI iices:: ANLS & BURTON have now received their full and general assortment of : Dry-Goods, i Groceries. j Hardware, ! A , , Queensirarc, fc. fc. $c. . And having adopted the Cash System, doofj fer them lo the public at unexampled low pi r, , c"treme cheapness of Goods at the , Easln Cit.es, where they have selec.ed their ;Mock, w, l enable them to sell at Cincinv Ji pnces-ihey w ould request of one and allTo call and examine for themselves.
I rroauce of all kinds (akt
I Uootis. j May J 1,1 843.
'ten in exchange for
no20-ly.
Assignee's Sale of Ileal Estate. 7W1HE Assignee of Wm. M. Powers, a Bank nipt, will sell to the highest bidder foi
cash in hand, on Saturday the 8th dnv of Jnlv PaJT n money are rennpeto.l , i. .
. j ,r j w mane PdViuent 1843, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock ' 1,1 wheat. 3
1 TifiA?; tauken for det j 1 11. Subscribers, will receive Wheat a , tl,P market price if delivered in BrookviUe for
..i.M.ouuciunii. I nose w ho
cannot now
ings ofthc day were commenced bv a verv an-. restore it to prosperity.
propriate prayer from Rev. Mr. Ellis, who' was! If tI,e PeoPle are governed by principles in
iiivii iioiii ca, aninn ihnr ;i, .n.. .i
I ir r. tt., "
appointed chaplain for the occasion.
hen the chaplain resumed his seat, Mr.p 1 ,r- ,Ma,son. with an union and energy. Webster advanced to the front of the platform. ; not T3 hy the elections of 1810. xfen and hi- appearance was hailed by the loud and !are e m?ro '""'ments. the agents, to carry prolonged cheering of the immense multitude.. out tI,e wishes of the people; and partisans freIt w as a scene of singular sublimity. The tall i1"0"- i""tify themselves in voting for b;id pillar in all its impressive solemnity the vastimfn 0:1 'he ground that the ptinciples ihev adcongregalion the serene sky tile majestic j V0Ca,e arc Pood; h,,t hen the principles" and figure of the orator, as he stood silently regard- j man are roor, there ought to be no ing the colossal column the hoary headed j fr"Plcs- The Whigs of Rush, as far as w e band of patriots, who occupied the front scats! e asrertained, are highly gratified at the of the platform all made up a scene, never to! C0Ulse Pursued by their candidate; they rcard be forgotten. ! him a worthy of their support, and he will re-
tret t rade. The Galena Advertiser ad-j y dresses the follow-in? nnerv in Hi. rri.t- " e would
and atlvocates of frei traits- '
say that the consumer has to pay on every or-v nnn " the county, friendly to the article taxed by the Tariff, just the amonnt ofisncce!!s nf ,he principles of Washington, Madthe duty extra. Why is it. then, that lead jl.sron' and ""orison, rally to the polls on the first brings 21 cents per pound, when its imnorta-i : Ion(Ia.v m August. liushrille Whiir.
lion is proh ibited by a duty of 3 cents?'' The
We would uric here upon the people the propriety of '-vigilance," industry, and union!
editor of the Advertiser aks for a reply to this query, from some friend of free trade: but w e
uspect that none w ill be given. Any one w ho
'Yesterday,
From the Indiana Journal. "Vevay, Switzerland Co. John A. Matson and Tom Smith
will av.m...o tV.-. r . - ... wrrp IPro AT .1.1 i .
vimuic me irjiiiaiiuiiui past larms, Willi . .i.ii?mi, .-:,iiiong,i nimost an enbe convinced, that the idea that the duty inva- i!',"0 s,ranr to us all. entered nobly in the norhbly increases the price of the article, is ral-j "'cra"se and acquitted himself w ell. He told lacious. Iron, for instance, which brousht i1"01" Plainly and unequivocally what national fcUO prior to a levy of a duty, immediately j measl,r he would advocate, if eleeted-spoke
on me imposiuoii oi tne duty fell to 90. . s y ,nc lew surviving soldiers of old
lhis was the effect of competition. The troth i " ai ne s nrmy! &c.
&c.
His M'hnlo ctir-tx.l,
is, me i. nuea states can, and ought to pro- " w,u Uli,,,' oiy to make friends. Smith duce almost every thing necessary to the j 'ma c one attack on him, w hich for a few mineomfort and protection of the people and. if j",es ra"et" considerable warmth. Smith ncwe preserve stability in the tariff, ihrr him of being an Aboliii onisl in.l r, .nii.-
no doubt that we shall soon be independent of I af,er rePpa'"d demands for the name of hisan-
of all other nations; with a home market for agricultural products much more certain and profitable than can be found elsewhere.
MUCH BLOSSOM AND LITTLE FRUIT. Some are prolific in schemes of usefulness, but are miserably poor in execution. Like some trees, they spend themselves in blossom, and never yield any fruit. A gentleman, last summer, shewed me a fine tree in his grounds, which he said he had resolved to cut down; for although for years it had produced a finer blossom than any other tree in his orchard or garden, it never bore fruit. He mentioned this to a friend, who said: "The fact is, the tree spends itself in blossoms. I advise yon to cut the rm J off of it, nearly half way round, and it will probably have less blossom, but it w ill bear fruit." He did so, and the result was that it afterwards produced more and better fruit than any other in the garden. Let roe, therefore, advise you to cut some of hm "!OUr themes, that they may not B f w eS ,ln blossom' but ,naV work 1 1 r ofsf f'"ess. Sir Isaac Newton Is said to have declared that he did not consider himself to possess any advantage over other men except, that whatsoever he considered of i efficient tmportance to begin, he had I suffictn resolunon to continue, till he had accompIiXd bis object. Dr. Johnson, on the otheE hand confessed and lamented that he was deficSm, M thi. qualification, that he could never do an v nn8 llU Ue fofCed to eUhe w do an j petue or creditor. Try, therefore, tcqulre
, ,..IIC oiiiimousiy intamons Dan Itls. When Dan's name was mention-
f", inc i,ocos held their he.t.l nmn nn,t ,.
whole company, seemed to groan, with contempt.
whic h modern democracy seeks to fasten upon the Inited States! Look at the Republics of South America, w ith their inoxh.nisiil.l mm
and fertile lands, w hat is their condition? They have depended upon other nations for these
npplies, and they are in a most wretched nn.l
..j.w-,,M,,-uconunion. et, for tbe sake of
lavormg a nation which has always levied the most onerous duties on our products, the democracy of the present .i.to ,tnir .i,
- w-in lll(V lilt same course of policy should be adopted by us. Reduce the tariff, and the specie which is now flow ing to this country w ill return to Europe. Do the people desire this? Shiploads were taken away when the old tariff was at its lowest standard, as the people very well remember. Do they desire a recurrence or this evil? If so, let the tariff be reduced. But we think the people prefer the precious metals of foreign nations to their useless finery. We are a democratic people, and do not ask for the useless luxuries of monarchies. Give us our own manufactured goods-give us a home market sive us independence, and prosperity w ill most certainly follow. Why should the substance of our w ealth be drained from us to buy Foreign goods, when as good an article can be manufactured here, at the same or less price? It is nonsense to advocate the destruction of our internal prosperity by the reduction of the tariff. Prostrate our domestic manniactories, and England will monopolize our markets. She will again sell her coarse shirtings to us at from thirty to forty cents a yard, and other goods in proportion. If the people prefer this policy to that advocated by the Whigs, let them support the candidates of the Democratic party. If they had rather pav these prices than six. eight, and ten cents, let them aid in the destruction of our home industry. But we have already said enough upon this subject, and we submit it to the candid consideration of the people, who have the determination of all these disputed questions. liushrille Whir. . I DEaTHOFMR.LEGARE. j eclq, the following melancholy intelli-. gence ol the decease of the Hon. Hugh S. Legare. Attorney General of th TT s
j ins Secretary of Slate, from the Boston Times
iv.ra o, jnne swtu: CY. Pep. Died this morning, at a quarter to 6 o'clock at the hmise of a friend nM,. t;i. .
.1 Park st -Hon. Hugh S. Legare, Attorney
on said day, at the Court House door in the! town of BrookviUe. Franklin county, Indiana. ! all the right, title, interest, claim or demand j which the said Wm. M. Powers held to the !
following described Real Estate, at the time he was declared a Bankrupt, to-wit: "A part of the North East quarter or section 15, in town 12, ir. range II; which is bounded on the East by the East line of said section, on Ihe North by the State Road leading from BrookviUe via Andersonville to Rushville. on the West and South by a lot of land w hich Wm. M. Powers purchased of Atwell Jackman, by deed bear-
n prosper when ln?ca'e m XNovember Ibol. Said lot or tract ies in .inr.i., ; or land cont ains about one acre, more or lf
situate in Franklin county Indiana, To this land Powers haf no deed, but an equitable title, he having pnrchased it of Thomas Scott, who purchased it of.foseph Anderson, who purchased it of Eli M'Kec, who purchased it or Alexander M'Kec, who purchased it or A. Jackman, w ho died w ithout making a deed or conveyance. This piece or land is considered valuable, as we understand it is well improved, being a part or the orchard on the farm w here Mr. Powers formerly lived. C F. CLARKSON, Assignee. June 14, 1843. prsfeeSS 25-3w
BrookviUe Oct. ISth 1842.
R.
& S. TYNER. 43-
eJ
it policy
Assignee's Sale of Krai Estate. rTnilE Assinnee of the Estate of Thomas
Shera. a Bankrupt, by order of the District Conrt of the United States for the District of Indiana, will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction at the Court House door, in the town or BrookviUe, Franklin county, Ind.. on Saturday the 8th day or July, 1842, between the hours or 12 and 4 o'clock on said day, the following described Real Estate, belonging to the estate of the said Thomas Shera, to-w it: The West half of the South East quarter of section three (3;) tow nship nine (9;) rangeone (I;) in Franklin county Ind. J This piece of land i well improved, pleasantly situated on the BrookviUe and Oxford road, with rich land, healthy, good neighborhood, title good and is altogether a desirable situation 50 acres improved, the balance well timbered, and a brick dwelling house on it. Tehms One fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale. One fourth in 3 months; one fourth in 6 months; and the other fourth in one year from lhe day of sale. Notes to be given, and deed made (if prompt payment be made) when the last fayment is made. The Assignee is infotrred by Mr. Shera, that his wife will release her right to dower to the purchaser. CF. CLARKSON, Assignee. June 14, 1843. prs fee S3. 25-3v
Cash Wanted! A LL those indebted to the subscribers itlier on Boot
t ..i o uuic, ore requeito settle i mined atfl
rtmL BANES & BURTON BrookviUe .Septr. 22d 1842. 29
BUSHEL CLOVER-SEED-TSra;
,r L V & S. TYNER. March 13, 1843.
COOKIXO STOVE FOUSIF I f C' tradC r bartCr' 8 con'd hand cooking stove. It is large enough for any family, and will be sold cheap, or exchanged for produce of most any kind. . ., , , C. F. CLARKSON. April 1 Ith. 1S43.
TOACON HAMS, Sfc,Uer " sate by R.& July 7. 1-41.
nd sides for
& S. TYNER
v.uv,.,,,,, ,ne l nited xtatesand Artin? Secretary of State. Mr. Legare died or indigestion or stoppage orn.e bowels, and had been very unwell sire his arrival here on Friday T.l "e W? prPSPnt in ,h0 Reception roorn or the President on that day, and since that period, has been entirely secluded and prostra-
Tom Smith got up. 'fierce as a buck rabbit ' and commenced a siring of charges against Oliver H. Smith and others advocated nil the destructive negative measures proposed by the Locos, and advocated in plain, positive terms.
tne repudiation of our debts, as a relief for the j people. Finding that Matron had not Ihel Journal or Ihe Indiana House or Representa-I
1 1 nr 1 COt . . . ft: 1.
..y ... ,000 o,omiui positively and repeated- ,,ls "nenaing pnvsieinn was Dr. Billow or ly dented voting for a half million of dollars ,his 't.v. Mr. Legare was a reJdent of for a road from Jeffersonville to intersect the Charleston. South Carolina, a moot ripe cholMadison rail road about Columbus. The Jour- ar a distinguished and classic orator of emi nal was soon furnished by one of our friends, ' nont ,p?al attainments, and universally belov
....i...., mien neiurncd to the page, reaJ ; ' " ,,,,u respected. He has left a Iarce circle n
.., .HU3 i.hmcu niniui a precancator and , " ,,r"UH " mourn nis sudden death w hich took demarche. Smith bore it all without a blush! Place nt a 'listance from the scenes nf i,n,o
" v " sijioi 111 uiiucr uie wrnn-: " " numcica ov all the comforts
GEO. DICKINSON, BOOK BINDER, No. 10 West Third fi,.,
TpERSON.-? wishing to have their libraries or files or Papers or Period icals or old valuable Books rebound, will do well to call on the subscriber who pledges himseir to give salis-
...iiu,i ror neatness, despatch anJ durable
worK. tdi'Pricesto s?tit the Times.Jt Book Bindery on No. 10, West Third Street, one door from the Lafayette Bank, between Mam and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. April 12th, 1843. 16 tf.
-- iv om.nnu marge uickinson.
mg suoject oi lhe ISew Jersey election. Old Switzerland w ill be true to herself she will shew a majority (though small) of sound, firm, and American freemen, in thoughts, words, nnr! nrtinne
and consolations which vm.
ere could impart to his dying bed. He 7a a warm personal friend of the President, who with his sons and members of the Cabinet are deeply afflicted, e
ti r y 'r . The Presitlent now almost entirely nro. The failure of a person named Ho- trated by his late fatiaUinr ,,, 3 pros: . . "ertioi, has received'ar,
, s.on in the death of Mr. Legare. He returned j from Lowell last evening harrassed and xvorn j out, and retired to bed at an early hour, and is ! exceedingly feeble this morning. He was not ; able to attend the levee of Hon. David Henshaw, hist fuelling. nr anyotPr p.1r(v.
and actions.'
PrNs. mer, gave
That Homer should a bankrupt be.
Is not very Odd-dve-scc, If it be true, as I'm instructed, So lll he-had his books conducted Cat-in,ii hoiicr art- made in EnV'hnd
FARMERS. I.OOKlIiri?ir'
mitn . .. J
i """wnner having erected a SMUT MA,SIHNE is Prepared to clean tho
-ear oi nis customers of all smut while capand dirt of every description. Forme,, resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it greatly to their advantage to have all their W heat run through the machine. J. II. SPEER ookjrmeMill1 Sept.12, 1842. 29
nnOMTTI.', MTNSOV
BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS.
1 nira street, oettreen Walnut and Vi CINCINNATI.
JJANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills "- of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, aid in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West and at low er prices. ' From their arrangements with several orthe best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits Seals and Seal Presses at the low-price of 20 forboth, with counter die complete, or either separate for S10.
February, 1842.
ne.
COTTON YARNS FOR SAI.F
A ' . ofCo,,on Yarns for sale at the , ,le a,er Co,,on Factory, 3 miles above BrookviUe; at the following reduced pr.ces: Cotton Yarns. 17 cents per pouud - ... . " Batting, 12 do A liberal deduction will be made to country merchantS!or those purchasing by the quantilr. TERms-CASH. Tbe above articles
drrainca io ne of a superior quality.
March 30, 1S13.
J. L. MILLER, Pro.
14-
TFRJIS OP TIIR INDIANA AMPniriv
npwo Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months, 3 00 at the end of t
an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter.
Advertisements. Twelve lines or l.;u
be inserted 3 times for
, , . - v.ni i niriiv
p .....uciuHuvanre, jjii za ,r payment be de-
iuj .-a one year, and 1 50 if delayed two years and so m the same proportion for the timeravmcnt is delayed. Larger advertisement or for longer time will be charged on the samepinci-
Evnn,,oc,1,akfr Wanted. NQU IRE at theWhile Water Cotton factory, near BrookviUe, Ind. Jnne 1st, 1843. $3 ratcnt irccllivc. PEEK'S Talent Bec-Hivre is again nrTrrw w ed for sale to the cil izens of Franklin county. This hive needs no recommendation to persons who have sindied ihe nattite and habits of the honey bee, and of its enemy ilie bee moth, to convince that it possesses a decided superiority over all other kinds ever vet offered to the public. The facilities that tlii hive affords its occupants, tofiee thenis-cUrs or every thing that offends. The ease and convenience of extracting all the surplus honey in its virgin slate, its adaptation lo be transported from place to place at pleasure, are all, with many others that might be named, peculiar recommendations to this hive. Beside?, Mr. Week's Manual, written by himself, after a long life of experience and study in the cultivation of bees, will accompany each riglil The hives can be seen in use at Enoch McCarty's. Individual rights sold for S3 00. C. F. CLARKSON, Agent. June7, 1843.
T"
DISSOLUTION.
HE partnership heretofore existing be-
w een Jno. H. Fudge and G. C. Van Camp
in the Tinning business, in this place, was thii day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. FUDGE, G. C. VAN CAMP. June 6th, 1843.
JOHN II. FUDGE will still continue lhe business al Ihe old stand, where TIN, COPPER, or BRASS ware will bemadeor mended prompt!)-, and in the best style. He also keeps on hand a good variety of Tin Ware for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati Prices. He will also pay 10 cents in cash per lb. for old pewter, or 12i cts. per lb. in work fromtfce shop. His shop is immediately in the rear oi the BrookviUe Drugstore. Bjookville, June 14, 1843. 25-tf.
tffcf lgfe LBS Cotton yarn for sale by
R. &S. TYNEK
0- Nov. 89. 1842.
49