Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 July 1843 — Page 2

msm-i i gegg ' 1

gold not produced by industry or commerce j but dug from its native beds ot eann, and mat j

earth ravished from its ngtniui possessors. J . European collections; transplants fiom the every possible degree of crime and oppression, jrallscendentaIld uncounted treasures of our formed long the governing principles of Span- forests have mngei ,hcir glories with the lards in America. Even Columbus l"neir ejms and astes, and classic oaks of England, did not escape this thirst for gold. V e find But u ho can eslimate ,he amount or value him enquiring every where for gold as if Godjof ,he augmentation of the commerce of the had opened the new world to the old, only for ., hirh has rrnitP) fr m imprira? Who

base and sordid purposes, and the sacrifice of' .tli;.na Kt lln f11-rhl-a1 Allrt vol f -nlii nl.iu ; """""" j j--was far in advance of his aga and country. He was a man of indomitable enterprise, uf high hopes and nooie aspirations, ana 01 tnietieciual talent of an extraordinary character as his history shows. Probably he was in the habit of addressing mercenary motives to others, not so much because they influenced himself, as because they were most likely to operate with effect on those on whose assistance and co-operation he was obliged to depend. No doubt, however, he looked on the world newly discovered, as one to be seized, and ready to be enjoyed. The robbery and destruction of the native races, was the achievment of standing armies a power which despotism lias always endeavored to retain. As there was no liberty in Spain, Spain could transmit no libetty to America. The colonists of New England on the other hand, were of the middle industri ous, hardy, prosperous classes inhabitants of commercial and manufacturing cities, amongst whom liberty first revived and respired after a sleep of a thousand years in the bosom of the dark ages. Spain descended on America in the mail-clad limbs and terrible visage of her despotic monarchy England in the more grateful gatb of popular rights and personal freedom. England transplanted liberty to America Spain, despotic power. England colonized her settlements with industrious pioneers, who recognized the rights of the soil, treated the savage with humanity, and endeavored to introduce the blessings of civilization. But Spain was like a falcon on its prey. Everything was force. The territories were acquired by fire and sword hundreds of thousands of human beings fell by fire and sword. Behold then, fellow citizens, the difference resulting from the operation of these two principles. Here to-day, on the sunm.it of Bunker Hill, at the foot of the Monument, behold the difference! and I would w ish that the thousands assembled here could proclaim it in a voice that would be heard all over the globe! Terrific cheering. Our inheritance was of liberty libert- secured and regulated by law and enlightened and ennobled by religion. The inheritance of Smith America w;.s of power strong, unrelenting, tyrannical, military power. And now look to the results which have been developed by the operation of these antagonist principles on the two ends of the continent. Cheers. I suppose that the United States may compose one eighth or one tenth part of most of the territory embraced within the Spanish dominions of South America. Yet in all that region, there is not probably at this moment more than two millions of human bein;s of European color and blood; whilst here in the 8th or 10th part of the same surface there are, thank God! fourteen millions of intelligent, happy, and prosperous citizens of a free State. But let me follow the principle of this colonization somewhat farther. " musi iook not oniy into its enects m the greater or less multiplication of men, but consider its consequences in reference to civi lization, and the moral improvement and hap piness of mankind. Let me inquire what progress was made in the true science of liberty and knowledge of government, even in those new republics which have grown tipnnderthe shadow of the Spanish monarchy. I would not, on this occasion, say anything discourte ous of these governments- They are vet on trial, and I wish it may have a successful issue. But truth, and fidelity to the cause of true liberty, from which I shall never falter, compel me to say here, and in the face of the world, that those new republics of South America have shown themselves but too much disposed to partake of the sentiments and purposes of that absolute monarchy from which they have freed themselves. They are too fond of military power. Standing armies aie the appropriate instruments of arbitrary and monarchical governments. They are altogether out of place in the ordinary administration of the affairs of republics. Contrast, again, the difference as respects the public ptovision for the education of the children of the people. These fields are all erdant, because they are tilled by the hands of freemen owners of the soil. These are they who render a State flourishing and happy. Thev dread no SPrri tin.. t I v ur 10 1 exacting armed forces. Order, and law, and security universally prevail. Seethe thousand 6hips that fill our harbors. Here is the best home industry. Every where, and more than ail, see m every human countenance, proof mat me whole community is made up of independent, self-respecting men. Great ap plause. See the processions of thousands of our youth, poured out from the Common Schools those nurseries of New England literature and New England virtue which have bo long flourished amongst yon. We may look in vain for any thing approaching a resemblance of this in any part of this country, except that portion originally settled under the genial influence of civil and religious liberty. Over us, the Genius of Liberty hovers with ey ever watchful, and her eagle wins ever wide outspread. Enthusiastic cheerme. There are few topics more inviting than the influence of the new world on the old. The occasion forbids entering upon it. Her obligations to England for the arts for literature. nd laws, and manners America acknowledges, as she onaht. with vralitiidp- and tho pie of the United States descendants of Eng'-J lisb Etock-scknowledge Mso with filial regard, ; that under the culture of such men as Hamp-i den and Sydney, and other n... r.I. i iht CAnrl rf 1 iK-i : . . ... 2... ' ---uiiuus iiiruuNi ..j ... gri nniiaiea, wnicll now overshadows the whole land. Bnt America has not failed to make returns. If she has not cancelled the obligation, she has at least made respectable advances to equality.. And she admits that as a nation, she has a high part to act for the general advance.nent of human intertat and welfare American mines have filled b mint of Europ with precious metls; and

the markets of the old wartd have received the !

ricne8t products of her climate. Birds and animals of ueautv and value have been added to 0,d imagine lhe shock t0 lhe Eastern Conti- ....... . ;nentu tne Atlantic weie no longer traversaDie, i j or were lhcre no ,onger American productions I j or American marf;ets? America exeicises an ! influence and kolds out ,,n example of still ! hi?,ier character because of a political r.ntiue. She has proof of the fact, that a population founded on equality on the principle cf representation is fully capable of fulfilling all purposes of government that it is practicable to elevate the masses of mankind to raise them to self-respect to make them competent to act in the great duty of self-government. This she has shown can be done, hy the diffusion of knowledge and education. But, my friends, America has done more. America has furnished Europe and the world with the character of Washington. Great cheering. And if our institutions had done nothing else, they w ould have deserved the respect of mankind. Cheers. Washington three long continued cheers Washington first in w ar, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen Washington is nil our own. Enthusiastic applause. And the veneration and love entertained for him by the people of the United States are proof that they are worthy of such a countryman. Renewed applause. I would cheerfully put the question to-day to the intelligent men of all Europe I will say to the intelligent men of the whole woild what character of the century stands out in the relief of history, most pure, most respectable, most sublime and I doubt not by a suffrage approaching to unanimity, the answer would be Washington. Cheering. That Monument itself is not an unfit emblem of his character, by its uprightness, its solidity, its durability. (Long continued applause.) His public virtues and public principles were as firm as the earth on which that structure rests his personal motive as pure as the serene Heavens in which its summit is lost. (Great applause.) But indeed it is not an adequate emblem. Towering far above this column that ourhands have built, beheld not by the citizens of a sin gle city or a single State, but by all the families of man, ascends the colossal grandetr of the character and life of Washington. ( En thusiastic applause.) In all its constituent parts, in all its acts universal love and admiration, it is an American production. (Deafen ing applause.) Born upon our soil; cf parents born upon our soil never having for a single day had a sight of the old world reaied amid our gigantic scenery instrueed according to the modes of the time in the spare but w holesome elementary knowledge which the institutions of the country furnished for all the children of the people brought up beneath, and penetrated by the genial influence of Ameri can society partaking and leading in that agency of our glory, the War of Independ ence partaking and leading in that great vic tory of peace, the establishment of the present iiiiMiumon oenoia mm. altogether an American. (Deafening applause.) That glo rious lire "Where multitudes of virtues passed alone. Each pressing foremost in the mighty throng Contending to be seen, then making room For the multitudes which were to come.' that life in all its purity in all its elevation in all its grandeur was the life of American citizen. (Great cheers.) I claim him I claim Washington wholly for America and, amidst the perilous and darkened hours of the night in the midst of the reproaches of enemies, and the misgivings of friends, I turn to that transcendant name, for courage and consolation. To him who denies that our transatlantic liberty can be combined with law and order, and the security of property, and power, and reputation to him who denies that our institutions can produce any exaltation of soul or passion for glory to him who denies that America has contributed anything to the stock of great lessons and great examples to nil th ese I reply by pointing to the character of Washington. It is time that I should draw this discourse to a close. We have indulged in gratifying recollections of the past. We have enjoyed the consciousness of present prosperity and happiness. We have pleased ourselves with well founded hope of the future. Let us " T a a""P pb that we have I "" nnd "Ptwn testing upon us. corres- - . t. . ... . . ponding to the blessings with which Heaven has favored us. And let us, to the extent of our power, with all the ability w i:h w hich we are gified, exert ourselves to keep alive a just tone of moral sciiuinnu-Hi inspire regarn lor rension and morality and a true and generous love of librty, regulated by law, and enlightened by knowledge and truth. Let us remember the - . . 1. .1.-. ... ... e- " " .miiumruunMUH-m well as individuals that without unspotted public faith, fidelity, honor, and truth, it is not in the power of constitutions, forms, nnd government, or all the machinery of law, to give dignity and respectability to any political State. Let us hope, therefore, that we may look forward not to a degraded, but to an improved and elevated future that when we die, and our childr?n shall have been consigned to the house appointed to all living, there may be a zealous, a fervid love of country . ana an equally fervid pride of country, in the bosoms of all of those who shall bear our name, or inherit our blood! And ages and ages hence, w hen honored and consecrated age shall lean upon that Monument, and ingenuous youth shall ft ron around . and it shall speak to them of " .PC,-i,s g'ory-and he great events which it was intended o signalize and nemet-' I uaie men snail there arise an ejaculation from . . .. - . ! every faithful breast "Thank Gon! that I I I also am a Americas Citizen!" The orator here ceased a-'d the heavens rang with the shont of the vast multitude. President started to his feet, and stepping for ward, seized Mr. Webster's hand, and shook it with great warmth.

POPULATION OF CINCINNATI.

Number of white males in the city of Cincinnati, May 1st, 1843. over the age of 21, - Ratio of white males to population 1 to 61, (according to Auditor of State's calculation,) which would Rive as the population of the city, 1st May, 1843, White males over 21 years of age in Hamilton county, May 1st, 1843, Whole population of the county, Cin. 10,432 67,808 18,160 118,040 Gaz. CINCINNATI MARKET JULY 4. Flotir Sales at the Canal at $4.12 also fiom Wagons at the same price. Whiskey s in good demand at 18c. Cheese A lair business is doing for the season; and the market is well supplied with an article cf good quality. We noticed a sale of 00 boxes Western Reserve yesterday at 6i a Cic The Hirer continues to fall very fast, and there is not more than 8 feet in the channel, at present, between this city and Louisville. Light draught Boats continue to run between this city and Pittsburg. There is yet a suffi cient stage of water for the largest class of Boats from this city down. A large amount of Bacon has been going East, via Wheeling and Pittsburg, for several weeks. The principal freight to New Orleans, just now, is Flour, Tobacco, Whisky, Bale Rope. Bagging, and Live Stock. Ci?. Gaz. LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. We are indebted to Mr. Collier, Clerk of the New World, for New Orleans papers of the 24th. Business generally dull, with light stocks of estern Produce, We annex the state of the market for the leading articles, from the Bulletin: lb. flour, As the receipts of this article about equal the demand for consumption, the market continues very steady and uniform as to prices. We quote Ohio brands at $4 65 a 4 75; St. Louis and Missouri, $4 75 a 4 87 frciu Levee, and So in small lots from store. Pork. There is not as brisk an enquiry (or this article as we noticed a few weeks back. But as the stock at the inspection and on .sale is remarkably light for the season, prices are very firm, say for Clear 11 a 11 50; MessSlO a 10 50; Prime 9; M. O., 9. and inferior quali ties in proportion. Bacon. There has been a very fair enquiry for Bacon during the past week, principally for Sides aud Shoulders, while Hams have been rather neglected. We quote Hams S4 a 4Jc: Canvassed and Sugar cured 6 a Clc: Sides 41 a 4 5-8c; Shoulders 2i a 2Jc. Lard. The sales of Lard during the past week have amounted to between 3 and 4000 kegs, at prices ranging from 6 1-4 a 7 cents for lots of Fair and Ptiir.e, taken chiefly for the Havana market, which leaves the stock of good Lard remarkably light. Inferior lots in kegs, sales at 5 1-4 a 6 cents, barrels 4 a 5 1-4 as in quality. Whisky. The advance noticed in our last has been fully maintained; indeed, holders have evinced no disposition to sell at our former quotations, but have been demanding from 20 to 22 cents. As no sales of importance have come under our notice at over 20 cents, we place our quotations at 19 1-2 a 20 cents. Far West. The steamboat Trapper arrived at St. Louis on the 21st inst. from the Yellow Stone River. She had on board 1200 packs of j uurtairt koocs. 1 lie Trapper left St. Louis about 15 months ago, and was unable to reach her ultimate destination, and wintered at Fort St. Pierre. She left that post, on her return, on the 12ih of this month. On that day the river rose 18 inches, and it was then high. She reports that the Sioux Indians had lately killed one of the trappers, and stolen all the company's horses, seven in number. She also reports that 8 Mackinaw boats were descending tne natte, and were fired upon by a party of vxeuitoes. uneman wasshot and badly wounded, and is supposed to be dead. Mr. Papan, the Company's Agent, received a ball in his hat. which inflicted no injury. The I. id ianshad threatened lhe Indian A cent's life, at Council Bluffs, and he sent bis family to Bluck Snake Hills, in the Tiapper, for safety. No cause is assigned. The Trapper also reports that several thousand Sioux were gathering, to come down and attack the Pawnees. On. Btp. Mr. Webster. The New Tuesday sas: York Express of Rumors are rife, that the late Secretary of I oiaie win lake an early opportunity to show inai nis anarnment to the lug party, nnd to Whig principles, is unhrken. notwithstanding what has been suspected from his over-long adherence to Mr. Tylar's administration. We belitve there is no doubt that Mr. Woh.t.j win vote Tor the Whig candidate. Mr. Brines ( to be governor of Massachusetts, and exert his , influence in his behalf. ' The New York Commercial i.rii... .r I ... . . . "I " tunesuay aiiernoon. copies the above w : adds: Donbi? To he sure there is none. No man j who knows Daniel We bster has ever suspectj ed his fidelity to the great Whig constitutional , principles for which he has ever contended ; In regard to the promised "demonstration" we ' know nothing. Yet we suspect there may be i foundation for the rumor. Not many daysaro , Mr. Webster was asked why he did not "reply , to the attacks so frrnnomti. r,.J . . . . r,u T7 11 1 11 hi mm PV th papers nrofanelv call . "i.-nrs w lugs. " our question," said Mr. Webster, "reminds me of an anecdote of one of my old New Hampshire neighbors. For some cause or othtrr, ne i.au oecome me innocent subject of 1. 1 . 1 .. ne nao oecome n(j defend" yourself?' aked hi. nhir Hi, rep,v xv ,uRerore f!'8r i ... .VY IP my snouinr.'," 1 i .t-uuin, j uiauyj iron Inili 1niV i( .. ,7-.. Fire. We regret to say that Dr. Al. n,.j can's Farm House on Duck Creek, in this co., ! was destroved bv fir n s.t...... e are sorrv in .tt 1I.01 the Doctor lost the greater part of his furniture; at least so says our informant. Cincin- ; nati Gaz.

GREAT NATIONAL WORK. Tappan & Dennett, No. 114, Washington street, lioeton. propos-e to publish, by subscrip

tion, fourteen mo.itbly numcers, at the lowi price of twenty-five cents ech number, lhe j LIFE OF WASHINGTON, i BV JARED SPARKS. j Each number to contain between forty and fifty pages, and be embellished with the following fine Steel and Cop- j perplate Engravings, to wit: 1. Portrait of Washington at 40, by Peale. 2. do Mrs. 26, by Wollaston. 3. View of Mount Vernon. 4. Battle of Uraddock'a defeat. 5. Head Quarters at Cambridge6 Pit" of Uoston and Environs. 7. Head Quarters at Morri6town. 8. Haad Quarters at Newburg. 9. Plan of Fatms at Mount Vernon. 10. Battle of the Brandy wine. 11. Portrait of Washington by Stewart. 12. Encapmcnt at Valley Forge. 1:5. Battle at Germantown. 14. Fac Similie of Washington'shand-wrifing TLe Portraits were copied from the original paintings. TLe plans, sketches, and other en gravings have been compiled from the best) entifio accuracy and benuiv The well known ability of the author, the abundant means which he possessed, viz. More than two hundred Folio volumes of Original Manuscripts, purchased by Congress, ten years researches in the public ifiices in London, Pais, Washington, and In all the Sines which formed the confederacy during the Revolution as well as the access he has gained to valuable private us per 6 in different parts of the country have bmugiii into his hands a macs of materials, original and important in their character, which we trust will be found to have contributed essential aid in enabling him to execute with more accuracy and completeness bis mam purpose, and thus to have compensated in some degree for the time and labor they have oost. Its puolication has not only involved extended and laborious research on the part of the editor but great pecuniary responsibilities on the part )fthe publishers. The price affixed to this work is less, when the exertion is considered, than that of any other publication in Europe or America, l he investment and expenditures connected with this undertaking are much greater than usually attenu such puoncaiions; and it will be appa rent thnt the publishers must rely on anexten sive sale for their remuneration. The engravings alone, are thought by many to be worth the cost of the whole work. To non-subscriuers the price will be enhanced. Many testimonials of unqua-ilied approbation might be added, from gentlemen who have ex amined the work, but the publishers conceive it to be unnecessary. Letters l.ave bten received from many distinguished persons, concurring in the opinion that the work is, in every respect, richly deserving of public patronaie. Among the many who have given the w ork the aid of their subscription and influence, are the following gentlemen, viz: Hons. John Q Adams, Martin Van Buren, Jacob Burnett of Ohio, Josiah Qumcy, John Pickering, Francis vvayland, D. D., Rev. Moses Stewart, Robert G. Shaw, Esq., Henry Lee, Esq.. Right RevBishop Brownel!, Isaac C. Bates, Horace Ev erett of t., S. Longfellow of Maine, J. Sawell Jones of N. C, John Sergeant of Pa.. Levi Lin coin, S. Van Rensalaer of N. Y., Wm. L. Marcy, W. Pope of Kentucky, L. W. Tazewell oil l v a., Daniel vv ebster, Abbot Lawrence, Joseph Story, Edward Everett. Charles Jackson, Lem uel hhaw, Samuel T. Armstrong. W. B. Calhoun, John C. Warren, M. D., James Jackson. M.D. Gov. John Davis, Chapman Johnson of Va. jE5"Ae(ive and trustworthy men can find emploj inenl in procuring subscribers for the above work. E5 Letters addressed to the Publishers post paid, w ith applications for agencies, or orders, will meet w i;h prompt attention. &3Iost masters and others who obtain subscriptions, and become responsible for five copies, shull receive a sixth copy gratis, or for ten subset ibers, two copies, and at the same rate for more. They will please let the publishers know how many copies are subscribed for, and how they shall he forwarded. jr3"P"l'lihersof Newspapers who will insert the above six weeks, and forward to Tappan & Dennett on number of their paper, shall receive a copy of the work for so doiii. Boston, 1843. 27. BLANKS. JkN hand, constantly at the American office vthe following kind of b'anks; Deeds, Summonses, Subprpnas, Executions. Constables' Bond Constable'Sales. Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Telit Bonds, Notes of hand HEO. DICKINSON, BOOK BINDER. No. 10 West Third Street. J1ERSON wishing to have theirlihiarie or - files of Papers or Period icals or old vntna. hie Books rebound, will do well to call on the subscriber who pledges himself to give satisfaction for neatness, despatch aii.l durable work. Prices to mn't the Times f-rt Book Bindery on No. 10, West Third Street, one door from the Lafayette Bank, between Main and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati. Ohio April 12th. 1843. 16 tf. Ind.Telegraph copy 6m. and charge Dickinson. dissolution: int. ... 'iic pnnuersnip heretofore existing be- - tween J no. H. Fudge and G. C. Van Camp in the Tinning business, in this place, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H G. C, June 6th, 1843. FUDGE. VAN CAMP. .V, ftllXT II r.T II. flUdf. Will still onutln... ..-! busi PER, or BRASS ware will be madeor mended promptly, and in the best style. He also keeps! on hand a good variety of Tin Ware for sale ' wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati Pri. 'i k w 111 also pay 10 cents in cash npr lh for

ur.w-n.g-., us wcii K.ng.itnanu rteilcu--on...c-Easlfni Cities, where they have selected their ncan. .special aid was derived from a series y m enabIe ttiem to sell at Cincinudi of Manuscript drawings in the possession oil . , . Gen. La Fayette, which are executed with sci-pnces-hey would request of one and all to

j it i j i m M

out pewter, or 12 cts. pf r lb. in work from the n 1," -n P " immedialely in the rear of tne Brook ville Drug Store. Bjookville, June 14, 1843. 25-tf.

SPRUNG & StllttER GOODS, Just from Philadelphia! JUST received and for sale low for Cash a

.splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres Satmens, jeans, i eireieens, summer Lloths, Linens, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Drillings, Flannels, Checks. Prints oj erery description, Bombazines, Saaronees, Mousline-de-Laine$ La wns, Silks, Satins, Ginghams, Jaconetts, Cambrics, Shawls, Handknxhiefs, fc. f c. f c. ALSO A full assortment of Fur and Weol Hats, Bonnets, Hood, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, fc. $c. fc. BANES & BURTON. May 10, 1843. no. 20-1-. CINCINNATI PRICES!! BANES & BURTON have now receivedtheir full and general assortment of Dry- Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, fc. c. fc And having adopted the Cash System, doofifer them to the public at unexampled low pri ces. The extreme cheapness of Goods at the call and examine for themselves. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange far Goods. May 11,1843. no20-ly. WHEAT TAKEN FOR DEBT THE Subscribers, will receive Wheat a the market price if delivered in Brookville for all debts due them. Those who cannot now pay in money are requested to make payment in wheat. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville Oct. ISth 1842. 43CashWaiikd! A LL those indebted to the subscribers either on Book account or note, are requesed to settle immediately. BANES & BURTON Brookville ,Septr. 22d 1842. 39 BUSHEL CLOVER SEED for sale by R. & S. TYNER. March 13, 1843. (COOKING STOVE FOR SALE. Inave lor sale, trade or barter, a good second limit niifikmrr ctiu-n ft ia U.ta AnA..AL for any family, and will be bold cheap, or ex changed for produce of most any kind. C. F. CLARKSON. April 11th, 1S43. HIACDN HAMf. huldera and sides fcr sale by It.&S. TVNFH Jh y 141. Shoemaker Wauled. W7NQU IRE at thelMiite Water Cotton factory, near Brookville, Ind. June 1st, 1843. 23 Talent Rcc-IIivrs. WVEEK'S Patent Bee-Hi vrs is asain offered for sale to the citizens of Franklin county. This hive needs no recommendation to persons who have studied the nature and habits of the honey bee, and of its enemy the bee moth, to convince that it possesses a decided superiority over all other kinds ever yet offered to the public. The facilities that this hive affords its occupants, to fiee themselves of every thina that offends. The oa? e and convenience of extracting all the surplus hfmey in its virgin state, its adaptation to be transported from place to place at pleasure, are all, with many others that might be named, prcnliar recommendations to this hive. Besides, Mr. Week's Manual, written by himself, after a long life of experience and study in the cultivation of bees, will accompany each rich' The hives can be seen in use at Enoch McCarty's. Individual riehts sold for 3 00. C. F. CLARKSON, Agent. Jnne7, 1P43. 3,000 LBS Cotton varn for sn'e hv R. & S. TYNER. Nov, 29. 1R42. 49 FAR3IEIIS, LOOK 1IERFI rWIHE subscriber having erected a SMUT - MACHINE, is prepared to clean AWheat of his customers of all smut white cap? and dirt of every description. Farmer re?irous of having pure wheat flour, will find it greatly to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine. J. II. SPEF.R. Brookville Mill.-,, Sept.12, 1S42. 20 nnot iTTi,1-, Mi-vnv k r o. HANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, belvren Walnut and Vint, CINCINNATI ""ANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc.. e? Bills execu ted with promptness, and in a style equal v any other establishment, either East or We ', and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several r f '" best Eastern Establishments, they can fi; ! a grat variety of new and beautiful Dies. for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. Seals and Seal Presses at the low-price for both, with counter dies complete, ore separate for S10. February, 1842. FIRST rate ploughs a'd. from No. 2 to 7 inclusive, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, March 28. 1843. TRIMS OR T11K INDIANA AMERICAN. T1 WO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months. $3 00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or less will be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment be made in advance, SI 25 if payment be delaved one vear. and SI 50 if delayed two years,

and so in the same proportion for the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for I longer time 'will becharged on the samepinciplo.