Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 December 1843 — Page 2

FOREIGN.

Vom the Ar York Herald Extra. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. Boston, Nov. 20, 9 o'clock, A. M. 1 ne Caledonia hat just arrived. Ole Dull, it m ill be seen, is among the passengers. The Cotton Market it on the decline, as was expeciea. Dr. Collyer has met with much success in Liverpool in his Mesmeric Lecture.-. His new book on America was not quite ready for Ireland continues quiet. The country is extensively occupied by troops in fact, the vhole available force of the British army has been thrown into it; the agitation, somewhat subsided in tone, but equally effective in action, continues the Repeal coffers are swelled by thousands weekly. The much talked of Conciliation Hall has been opened. Two or three men of mark have joined the movement just at the moment it became critical and the Dro wnings against me agitators in ennnrvmn with the unhappy blunder of the government shorthand writer, coupled with the Dresent in. ry panel, and other matters, lead to the belief inav me wnoie anair his been managed badly Dcblix. Friday Nioht True Bills of Indictment for Conspiracy. The Grand Jury assembled this morning at .muuirs oeiore eleven o'clock, when bills of indictment were laid before them charging Mr. OConneli and others with "Conspiracy ana otner -Misdemeanors." A long discussion took place as to the mode oi proceeding, when u was agreed that the indictment and informations should be read at length. J Ins having been done, it was intima ttA thnt rilfiA..A. ... : . . , - ...... ......case tic iii aiifnaance to sus tain tne several charges set down in the indict ment. L p to 4 o'clock the examination of wit nesses haJ not commenced, and as the number in attendance is about 8a, it is believed that me Dills will not be returned till to-morrow toaiuruay, m oi November) evening. There is: however, no doubt entertained as to the nnuing of -true bills." Shouid the question go to a division, there arc eighteen Tories to five Liberals, and a majority of the Grand Jury is only necessary to return the bills, there is no question as to the result. I must inform you that, during the last few days, strange rumors are afloat as to certain members of the committee of the Repeal Asvuiiaiiuu uatiug iii piain terms sold themselves to the Castle, and trust they will be brought forward to maintain the case on the part of the Crown. Of course it would be injudicious in me to mention names, but that such a rumor is afloat and currently believed, is beyond question. The result only can prove its correctness, nor should I feel surprised at the rumor provin true. Liverpool Chronicle. c Yaskeb Igenuity. A gentleman residing near our city, in a beautiful country residence was desirous of levelling a lawn around his house, when, much to his annoyance, his workmen found a huge rock so near the surface, as to render a removal of it absolutely necessary! This rock wa a ieal hard-headed boulder weighing, perhaps, several tons; if it had only been one foot lower in the earth it would not have been an obstruction to the reouired level or the lawn, but hovr to get rid of that foot was a puzzle; too blast it was impracticable, for the house was too near. Some knowing ones advised a burning, and then, by throwing on water, decompose it; some thought hot cider would do the needful; others went so far as to recommend Brandreth's Pills, and Moffat's Lotions, that in time work it off. In the extiemity of this perplexity, a lank, slab-sided Yankee presented himself; and after talking wiih the proprietor, who was all foi Lawn, (though above a pun.) saj s he, ' Squire, what will you give now, if I put that eternal rock out of your way, or as much on t as is necessnry to secure your level?" "Why," says the Squire, 'if vou can man age to get rid of about one foot of the top of that lock without blasting and will agree to have it done within a week, I'll give you so much." "That's a hard bargain," iay lonathan, "to one of us, but I'll risk it." And he took off his jacket and w ent to work with a spade, and before sunset of the same day he had dug a hole alongside of that rock deep enough for the purpose, and then taking a rail Tor a pry, he tumbled it from its undermined bed heels over head into the pit where it now lies two feet below the requited level. On pocketing the sura agreed upon, says he Squire, I tell'ed you that was a hard bargain for one of us; but seeing that I have given you a notion how to get rid of another sich a critter in case you meet one in your lawn, it is aI most equal to a patent right, ain't it?" And with that he departed, leaving the satisfied proprietor in admiration of that wonderful Down East mother wit, that seems ever ready to grapple with and overcome all difficulties, and in all "hard bargains" generally manages to keep on the safe side. A. Y. American. Ridiculous. A London Editor advances the ridiculous idea that the British Government should demand or the American, an apology for the repeal speeches delivered by Mr. Robert Tyler, son of the President The Editor ought to know, that the son of a President is no more than any other private individual in the country and that, under existing circumstances, his opinions on the subject of Irish repeal have less influence than those of ordin sry persons. Mr. Robert Tyler is voting and imaginative; and hence, many attach more importance to his advocacy of Irish repeal, than will be admitted by others, even by those who are most 2ealously devoted to the cause. There need not be any aDDrehenainn thai k ... , ' ' " auj j Other person can induce the Government of. saw ' OUT - . J .ni. couniry 10 intermeddle with the question f repeal. This, we presume is as well understood by the English ministry, as by the peoZT L vuiieo states; and the speeches of r. y,crrenoi, mereiore, likely to create any misunderstanding between the two countries, tSaod men,wsays Sam Slick, "talk through tlr nose. It's what cornea out o the mouth aWffla the man, but there's no mistake) in HV2f F of tb ttapfr tint

. r rom tht Cincinnati Allot. THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

e are sorry to see the Catholic Telegraph indulging i,i a spirit of malignant misrepresentation against the venerable sage and patriot John Quincy Adams. The Ed.tor of that paper which represents the Catholir Chore). ! this Diocese, is Edward Purcell, a brother of me uisnop oi the same name. Though a young man, and a foreigner, yet he is old enough to know, that if he wish to secure the good opinion of the world for his religious order he must not indulge, while representing Roman Catholicism before this public, in slanderously detracting from the long and well earned reputation of the rathersofour land, at the expense of truth. America looks anxiously into the conduct of Jesuit Priests within her young Republic; and while she allows them the same lihenv . .n. other religious order, she will not permit the.n to introduce into this country the dete-tah p nmt iho.n system of fraud and tyranny by which they have so long trampled the reLl, One of their most common devices in Eur , , uv ucaiii uicir leev pean Governments has been the slandering or the characters of such men as Galileo. Kenler

Luther, Calvin. ad othPrSi who)ie genius bv R Z h'. , 6 Ua"k of the United awakening the h,:man mind, Md iliM r ut at he same time, it cannot forge, hel littd obediential, thev Tad Tor , U "in ? Adm'"'sl'"' fraudulent in s claim f,.r .!. i....,- .r.. ' . I. aU "?r" ,u . T"n. vacillating in its nroBK-w. and nn.fl..

. 1 . l. 1 "r-' i'rt"ea Galileo, Sirai man ana profound philosopher, f. mainiainuigihattheearih moved mn.i ,i.o... i and not the sun round the earth. They brought him before the Inquisition with all its horrors, and compelled him. by force. In rpnnnnna hi doctrine as an error in science, and a perni cious neresy m religion. And even when he had, from age and sickness, submitted to be wins degraded, thev imorisoned hi m mid nr. ucreu mm to recite the same penitential psalm once a week, Tor three years. Mr. Edward Purcell, the representative in this city of the society which did thi, now J j i . . ' . ' openly abuses and insults the venerable Adams ior naving. in a professed history of Astro nomical Science, uttered these facts! II such be still the spirit of Roman Catholi cism, Americans should be on their guard against its further encroachments. But let us as a friend, tell Mr. Purcell that the Catholics themselves will not sustain him in such a course. His own superiors will advise him to be more cautious. The time has not vpi arri ved America still respects her great men, and loves them. The history of the isll i their prosecution .,f Galileo, and other great men of the world, are not yet forgotten; nor i it forgotten that that institution si ill exists bound together by the same oaih which in thai instance they obeyed so fearfully. A nu.ie powerful and dangerous combination of men neverexisted than that institution to which Galileo was indebted for disgrace, crup Itv nnonivh and perhaps death and of which lentims Loyola was the inventor a man. as Mr. Ad:.m tated, of indomitable w ill. nerseveranri .,n enthusiasm, but who applied those great qualities he possessed - "'fii wain to other objects than the Diirsuit ofirmh i,.. telescope, by which man has been brought near to the heavenly bodies, was the sublime in vention or Galileo. Jesuitism, by which man has been persecuted, imprisoned, tnnnr.! idm, ior caring to proclaim the truth, was the! menuon oi Ignatius Loyola. Jesuitism b whose officers Galileo wa perermed-Jesuitism, which bound a man by a seen t oath to commit the worst crimes if the Pope commanded it Jesuitism, w hich. for the last two hundred years, has held bark the civilization or man, and turned into atone the warm current of Christian brotherhood and love, was the invention of Ignatius Loyjla. To which of these men shall we yield our home ? We answer with the venerable Adams. To the champion of truth. To Galileo, and not to Loyola. A? to the charge nude in the Telegraph that Mr. Adams asserted that Loyola was the hinder of the Inquisition, it is w holly untrue No such thing was asserted by Mr. Adams. He asserted that the institution which persecuted Galileo, was the invention of Loyola. What was that institution? The order of the Jesuits; not the Inquisition. The latter did hut punish him after he was accused by the Jesuits, who bore him a personal hatred. He suffered every persecution at their hand, short of death. They were then a powerful nrr lioned all over Europe. They were the spies, informers, and accusers of heretic throughout v-nrisiennom. I lie Mo v Inoiiisitinn no.ine omce oi tneir executioner. Put i !. - .... " 'd bulj n their, hands it was an executioner nr iIUmi....J nower. rmmliniv ii -i.ir.,d i ' 1 b .v. ....a m, i Dy riunareds hut by myriads. Tliebcst Guide. liooL 'Whi ! -. I Collins, the artist, -,0 bid Sir David 'uZl rarewe...adayor,wober,rehe left home Tor S -I .;:US'. ty.?' I me.ise advantage h mmh. A.i t .." T "5- - 1 1 Ul .l?! on lhe iming upon holy land, on the very ground on u 1 . -c - ..win I'diiii-i wnicu ine event ne was about embody had actually occurred. To make a study at Bethlehem from some young female and child, seemed to me one great incentive to his journey. I aked him if heJiad any guide-book. He" said es. and the verv hii-' W. lr.v.llinr hn. r.- -I.' J . . . T , -.j 1 . . . . I and then unlock m it h Z I never aawr 1, I Pul , JZ:!,

V i,.r. i k , ' . " ,,reo' DPSl tary onourpart. .V. Y. L.riress. and only hand-book." Life vj ll Hkie. . ri rtk ' " An ague in thesprinj is phvaic for a kino V : rlP0rl?Tnt Sln, -TU New An apple, an egg. and a nw, jou n y ea, after h,,U hv he P PU h',sh"" 'Pal copy of .;.,. A good surgeon mt have stt eag X bull by he Pope, dated 1840, against slavery, eye, a lion's heart, and a lady's hand. He that It says that desirous to remove , great a dis-! would live for an age, must tat sage in Ma -grace from all the borders of Christendom, all i An egg and to bed. He that goes .0 bed thir.i.

Christiana aro aitmnniatiat mnA r.. .u - " ...u QUJUICII IV'I ine time to come, not to dare harrass unjustly. Indians, or blacks, or any other persons of this class, or to despoil them of their property, or to reduce them to slavery, or to lend aid or favor to others, while doing such things towaras mem. Lin. j tmes. The Baltimore American says "it is stated that the Government at Washington has received information which goes to sustain the serious charges recently made against Presi dent Houston of Texaa. If this be .0, tbe feci! Ptwnme will net bt lopg withheld.'

The fate or Jon Tri.tii.-The fate of his notorious personage, it is evident, is soon to be sealed. He is rapidly approaching that destiny which every intelligent mind knew, long ago, awaited him, and which is the necessary consequence of the raithlesMiess and criminality , which he started on his career. He will soon find himself deserted by every party, when he will be compelled to stand "solita-

y ana aione," surrounded only by a few of his flatterers and stipendiaries, a living monument of ingratitude and political treachery. The Democratic party have been becoming more and more plain in avowing their want of res-rceci-iiay, tneir utter detestation of him.ii aiong however, he and his friends pretended to disregard these manifestations, until at last they have become so pointed and highly spiced, that even his blunted and corrupted taste begins to shew some symptoms of their unpalateableness. At a late mM,m r In., : 6 ! .k. . JV y " "F'' oen up under ,v r 7 T , Smer Mr' Van Bu" " VJ''d'" fnends' lhe fl8 resolution "liesolad, That the Democratic party, ever liberal and just to its political opponents,awards to John Tyler deserved praise for his vetoes of bills to incorporate a nii nr iko - -...am v irilTTU eMe and demor-li,., a ... ' Tjlt is, therefore, due to the nuitv of vl,r fullh and Drii,cii,le.i..liwUi... ... ., , .. .... ..,..,.,,, IMC MIIlr. mill au H.nouc party, ail concern for, interest in, or conuexion with, this abortion of Fed eralism." How pitiable must be the situation of a President or the United States, who is so destitute of influence and friends, as to be compelled to hang on to the skirts of a party, whose head treats him with such indignity as this! This, then, is the reward for which John Tyler be,umi0 f .. ". l - .- 7 . r - r a-rwaaw v v llfll mi lllllirf iail r1 "ouuon wnicn, in almost all eases, attends perfi.ly and crime! It is almost impossible to conceive such an abandon ment or every feeling that 13 manly and spirited, such low servility in an individual, paniclilatrlir its tViA D-.-v. . . ..r t . a that which prevents Mr. Tler from resenting indignantly su h treatment. Uu p.jr fHluw ' he cannot now refuse to hold nny funher i,w tercotirse with the D inncratie party, although ihey heap upon h.m all these iiiM.lts. for if he did so he would perhaps sUi.d in a tvnrse a - ti - tude than he does now. He puts up w uh this rebufT, because he w 11 knos that if l e at - tempt to e-rape from it, he will only receive anothermuch more unendurable and woumlinj, ,j ... .ut 1 vpiutrui tu inr j 11 lieu oiaie, as ......... ..r,..r ,,if inauiMm:;:!!. ns'e.i .0 raK.n? n.gn and ground at on.-e, as every o.:e .,uld who posted a p.rk of coura- e u-Furr, ,i,uies in some tema.ks, wiuerr. ions, seem to haie more Hhiniim UH supplication in thi in. thr.n h:gh inn d. d an.) manly indi(iiatuiii in tin 111. Halt I'airiot. The ADMISSION OF TEXAS lTO THE Union. nr rii.irt making (11 , n .rt there he be, n l

viir4s., ,w ui wiihi is rum. .nd is toife.J. Ilile. Mr- J

new me next Presidential Messaff) doe not meet with a hearty response. Norih nor South nor w ith any P,ty. The Evenma Post, or this rity. which tin) lr presumed 10 indicate the Northern oi'ini 11 of lhe P IV tn u hirh Ihtf I P.... ,, " I - Ail.h.r!. V r .x. , u , All that issa.dor the probability or Texas A i-raaiin t il... I m . 'ii?eiirr t'l 1 lie- ri-Mi f lllPSl on avu.-a or uwii as an independent nation as weil as .-Sweden or Denmark. The desire to prevent her Trnm taking her own course in regard to the altohtion of siavery. the desire to perp luatt- a:,d extend that gieal evil. 1.- the s ci I ipr.'iig . I the nmement in favo, uf annexing her t the United Stales. For our pari, while we are coivrnt that lhe people of ih,,M. S'a-. s in w hu h ..,uei exiM shall i cide Tor iheuiselv. f, with. ni onr inu rrereine. what is to he .lone with ,1, billeting that causes are already 111 gradual operation which will iiieviiah y brinu on iu extinction we shall reisi to the im.-ni o?,!. Hny ineaMire w hic h, like the adn issi. 11 f T. xa into the Union, tends to give it a long-1 life w jthin our confederacy nrnn the continent we inhabit " I m r wv- a. CI I tini The Evening pot also usg. s, thr.t the f , f:. m r I ' w 9 I si .11 u ... .. .. n 1.. ...1 1 1. . made toexclude slavery frnm the consideration 1 .......,..,., nil. i n n:i" I'eeri 01 v.oiiL'ress all topics connected with slavery, w ill operate upon any stirh recoinmetulaiion ; as that suesested for it must heimparti.il at least in its iniquity-nnd ir ii exclude peti-iop and recmnietHlaih ns npaitmt. it must in like manner "xclude all in furor of slavery I he fi!clittioun Whig, a leading Journal in theS tmh. i i;i:nite that the South M not III 111 IV II a Mxm - a - - I WW K 1 . - ' ' -'"' merano it. a. ise ; ',1 lhe Er IW ' " . nM. wmwk. earneKv rae. wn-ert it pronl,!v lk. - .- r . . inairaies t,xerutive o pinion. It has had hum and labored articles to thai efTrct. arguing th it Texas i already a part of the United Stales tinhnppily severed from lis hy negotiation. Thus, beyond a doubt, this question of tl e annexation of Texas will come up before the ' 'v. rrtn 111111 ir. k.. . 1 j: j , next Congress, vv e h at-A tin. i.rh . W . T""J. """"" However, flfl ttinvpm'M ha mhde in T that erTect.rroHer, pre,me. is then to be volunrises neanny. 1 heese is a peevish elf; it digests all but itself. Better be meals few than one too many. Never touch your eye but with your elbow. Of wine the middle, of oil the top, and of honey the bottom. The air or a window is the stroke of a cross-bow. Drti.k in the morning starting, then all the day be sparing. Kittoe's Practical Msdicine. The Emperor of Austria hns presented to the Cincinnati Astronomical Society ihrctigh lh lllilri.n Minl.it. W L: " , the 311 yolume of the Astronomical' Obteryaictf ol Vienna. ronomicai ut)Mrya-

"AT THE HRAD OF THE PERIODICALS OF THE WORLD." Graham's LadT'& Gt ntleman's MAGAZINE FOR 1844. The January No. will be issued on December 10th 1843. Graham's Migntine has long enjoyed the enviable reputation of being the best periodical in the Unitod States, both in the quality and number or its embelisbments, and in the tone of its literary matter. It is the cheapest as well as the best. For the year 1943 the nnbli.h

erl.M given about 100 pages more original reading matter than any of bis contemporaries, ..u mure unguis, eieei engravings, in addition to the fashion plates and colored flowers. The cheapness and merit of throe dollar mmr.rin. over all others are apparent, which baa made an outlay of over seven thousahd dollars gbiuter Thau OTHt'8, and an addition of engravings over other magazines that would eme.'lish the costliest annual. The publisher is, howevrr. satisfied that nothing but real excellence can maintain the high position 'his periodical has attainod in the United States, end as the taste improves and extendator good works, that nothing ora humbug order will be tolerated The publisher does not hesitate to sav. that he defies all competition with Graham' Mra. zine for If44. His immense subscription iTst. the merit md number of his o.nt nbutrrs. the high o'dcrofthe engraver irii;.t;-ii. the mini -ber and variety ur elevmit nWtes alremlr our. chasi) and n hand, and the nniicrne ramify wln.;h hi capital an; mi-ilioii true l.ini I,. ni. "'" - re.-iler any .tT rt at riv,r a ec"ie ine intttrr o' ri.iioii . II ur-j t.,r wi h u ' e- uiulwr .f rhe work iphmit s icrrtitml 'abi yli. t: mi. e ib n rin-, t-ii ril:liprril ,,, Evt-ry nuiim-r (fnliviM Min v la isin il hi a com o i,Mry j'rt" pl,t. l..ni cit nearly hail f id "t Mut nl th- pia'are from original amkmca paintinfh. txer-i-ted expressly for lhe proprietor, lor eni;ravini;s for the magazine. A i,tg the pictures nnintt-d lor the voluut for 144. are I wo bv Snllv. lhl rr si w .- f".iu.i.ricii " KUI". 1 lupin ill. In i-n. Coiiar,.. H.,ernit. I. I lioiit.,eiit. ami i.rh erP..f :he lst art.s ..I ,i,..r.ca. The cm .. treriniiruiieiiiheliiNhiii nts n Huh stye, may r.e e.liiui.t.il uheii we state thit n.n.e nl thenf pictures nosr VtM a pie;v. ami will r..st uisiinipuf them, xtr-f I n, eg tlitt iiiiii I,, have ; w-rk-d ..ff f,.r the n'H ,, b '"" H"l,"r,, ,h,l b- -. r-d t.. ! I? '"' ' ,h" ' a .n.ct. ih... . otr .tor,. ,. J. r.es K. P,,,,ling. W. C. Dm .,,".! V ' Longft-ll w. T. t:. Gmttnti. R. II Wa J r ' Cooper. N P. Will,. J,,,., c. Nei,i c ' Feet o : H..tr.i.aii. II. W. Ilerh -rt J K. LowHl R 1 Conrad. F. W. Thomas. . G. Simnw Rev' . Co.u.n, II. T. Tin kenuan T. S F-v R vv.i.uswoid E A. I oe. A. Pike. C. Mll.pus I : G. P. .Mrs.J . Ma.ienr, Kne Sargent P Benj.m,,,,, R M..iri-.C. J IV ers..n. Geo. II.' t :,.lt,., , Mis C. II. Sei.g a ick. Mrs. E C F. fury. Mr ry, Mr., b. s. iU t., h! Mrs. E 17. tl s ih. Mr Ann S. Sieph. 11-. Mr A. Si. F. Annan. 1 . I., r." Mrs. L. II. Sg "Urrir-v Marir iel Oen.:ei,ie,,? Mi. E. II. Uarrt li' Mr. E V Elli It. Mi. M. S R. Dana. Mr-. L. J Piers.. n 1 Airs. A. 11. Ueihv.Mr Ma.y lavers." Mr-. T. orhiii?l.ii M K 'garl Mi- M. L Law . n tiisM Davenani. M.. C. M. Sawyer, II. II. Weld. G lli'l. Reynold I ..t. 1.. M. D-, J. K. Mnchell. M. D., Geo L1111 , A. II. street. Wm. E. Dm ion. Untitles these veil known and universally 't - l'Uiar vrtters. many ai.w.ymovs contributor oj distinguished n,e, it, Ju,nih arttclt f ' Uratiam's tleeant Embelliuh '1 he 11 .l H. I. 11111,1 eiiravii (a ot all no ts len.la their charm to the pages of Grahm,'Matjaznie. F.vert tli.ng in lhe w ly m n. vrl' ami htvuty thHl hin ev-r tM en invent, d ik lai umier .-oiiir (vitiuii N' tlun that cup tal am ine run iip,iy on. tt. il. irrt. at. the eiejf :.l n.l a,i,.r. pria r-. i m rl an I lie rni.i nuiK ,-o..ii'.ir m il l i. n.ei we iiince &11 tain's brilliant MtzxtUmt Eiipraririg. t. w ,. t..e II nl t iilo.(iire Iti k l- uli'U MyeiUmk, a rvf'iUr mr,.. i,hne .t ..1 the Hi.u i in lit I er. I'h . Ptiteoj rem tl -l-.il ,'i.r.i i 1 , .rt ..f.,,,- .,,,1 1 t i-.l cii Ii i Ih horit ol mi t .l,n.. u. up ii,,. t in l-i.tl-ii it I, ... en pr... n,-M,t ,, r;val II.. g-onoiin Mriuit if,. en in I iral, I h ."hepl eu-V I. ie ' n l l iiel. qn.ite." I heW ill, t Ui of olliern, lU.n o. ua hy Mr S,r I iii. tn.. uii i.r -.lei.red and al.'.i e" at He ll' (1 I lie:r.cti eurav-n Vv e I. A, ... , 1, .e -ever way. an. h'lt fe ,,,1,1 i n he n al. 8 Ullflei .11 .ne ..11.11 v iiinti r Highly finished Steel I'nfriarings. 10 b.I flinl I dim iii.iu.ii.ua f.nn the burin ot Haw.i..n. Wnjrl.t. H u.-h v ,, I.e. .I. t-Miiaii, Welch At Walt-1. a; d other,, winch hive graced tJnha.u's MliZ -ie. ti iv never Ix-en aiirnarikeil in the rn inrry . and g.r.uf ol I hem. of whi-h we miy .i-ijr, ,te ft,.. l o.ti.lain." I O,. t,ea ,j ,7 -S.a .1. have never bfen . z .-. IJ ,n Ki,,,,. ,, ,x HIJ !,e rim . anil nn ami tl,e.ile engriV ,t.u a nl oe . .jlu. w.l in 3 per ie .in inl , l-ji ol ll.i-Sl III iFiiitit:ei,t suliiert linn, nr ........ w iil ienr in .ltiiitwy. Charcoal Sk etches Etchings on Steel. I heav ei.jrviuffs v li lor Hie 1110-t ji.trt. il I'jstra'e the popular st.ires or' J C- NJal, a-i-thor of "l.:harri.ai Sketches." and wilt ii:1tsi.ed for us in Yegpr n in t-ib e st. le. M-. " lur ..rv nuntonsi in .MneriCA i u.i.l I... l..n.. k ..... L .... ... ..... ... nnia t u . . . 1 . 1 . uoo ,..s .cen anuw n S8 " Mlioncail H..Z His humorous talents are ho wcvar f a holier order (ban any yet di.-playcd by ,ck. i,s.iid we feel sure that Ins article will be huled with delight by b.cuuviryin. n I b sk. ti h es will tin duiiot te lush y imi.hiI -r. Fashioi for Indies and Gentlemen. Til- uubiiancr f ''iMIaui' ,ve tll4 Correct ftfrhiotis, Inr both lad esand g-ntleineii, ,11 dd tion to the usual nu-ober 01 at eel and m. zz. to t engravings, and uoi s not oiMt a plate, or aive the fiinoiK-in place of one. when tney appear in his b-.olt Let this be retnemiiered. i.ire eieaui sieei. line and im zx .tint eilir.'.i- ' Vlllira apiiear III (jrahtm'M .ta.r...... K .. i v ---- - '-- a tm0 w a a a, ir stBL r a.!-. K, an, tue C010 eii f istii.ius and Co ured flower in sddiion, with Humerous Etchings and Literary portraits, which aevna apiiear in any other. Brilliantly Colored Flowers. More pm.cuUrly for the use ot the ladies, and as an attractive einbelln-hiiieiit, we shill continue to give tbe hndsornct specimen of colored flowers of the field and garden, a Bort ... iiiueiranon peculiarly apnmiiriale fur Muny o ieroiis of Mate. and widely anight alMiit, tn teroy all l iver o- the he. Graham's Literary portrait Gallery. Jrai.au, rz the wh) u..-ri(Mlieal that has bad the enterprise and sagacity to give , to the wprUJ a full tehee of biphly finiaked por:

TJ?fi ou'di"'np'l'cd literatiTrhlrnTT most valuable feature, and, as tbe list emb,.! he face ofevery literary 'perron STJSZ Union, tne khp. B ln l"0

hit n Arm A : . ... - i uc worm mnA .1 ...w man a fiaement. tt'nr'ff F a standard national wrV r r 'u?g Music bvthr bfti We have under way some fine origins! music for the pages of -Graham... This i. T " ntuiany to subscr bert the country. Th with tbe briMiant arra. attractions before rrnm j ., 7 ID Of named; will render Graham'. Magatine tt?. most popular and tbe cheapest periodical in A menca. TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS. The b.gb mem of Graham's Magazine cons.dered, the publisher flatters bimself that the following liberal term, will ,duce thousand so subscribe. To Clubs the following prf pos.ls ,re mit, 2 copies for $5; 5 for k for fI5. , , fo, $ alTl?,h n!TM?,0r!,kw Per"on f!nr a Ulub, tbe rub nhir k rrr..j . .'.. eve ry tubr-enber sent, so that by varying the .motaa compete i.ibrry may be i.btai ary eroii r l.nrr niej by o.t,r j, jJt.t Annhm, inAJract i d in lit. .rt-rM.n k.-ml t a ii.u Aid r -Kn Lru.x.ft ihu il... ... ii . . ' J ... r 1. ' . . . "'" 'n Novel- -. a i-"w III - I Ii.. lip... f Art rtn' V m ha.m eaie v a lid .. . I r . . ta -if c t a iaiy riMr ll'SIII I p I hi r-en in pnriiri Ni..r .lift, tint IT'-'i-r--w.'lbeiorw.rHrtT,af;, d Su. 'l.'.M.r tr,...t. I'hllarl-I,.!,,. DiMii.l rt . RANK KOTIJ FAL'RAVi-Itu ! , R; o. Office Thirtl Street, betwe-fi Walnut l, CINCINNATI. ANK NOTES. Checks. Ceiti-icat.-. F! ' f Ichange. n,vU, etc. etc. ic.. ,,.. n.id with promptne. and in v!r ,,,;ii . n other ertahiisr.ni.-nt, IMthe, E;:sl or W,, and at lower p ires. From ihfir ari iincrmer.ts w irh ser:il of rhe her E.iste n IMahlil.m tit, il e, , f, r. nih a g ent varir-M of Lew rrrt l -htifi p.,-, both f,.ri.rnn em xrid to freypnt eo,ite,,i.' SeaN nnd Sea! s , , p 1. -: . . .2 ) Tor !.,h. rh coulter diis con.pl. e .r either s-i ara'e roi f If I Feb. 1843. ' o ;oxe agaix: 1 COW is ,. at arfi , ,j 1 fakp ,,j9 nieth,., or fi nd, eg l: r v. hereal uts. It , w Probahle he '""'' Shp ' h is a ynne calf hefo,e this a red and whitp Cow ii.. abort Ipssed. has three very laree tet al,d ! a La ..cr t . . . .-.u lorr-ieai i aiwava dry and smit. I Mir is mnrMn with a crori and uudVr irom the nehr ear. and an npH,r U f left, nut t f th-se niarksInno!rerl er t il :i' t'-e r: -h;.t 1 naveiiiernarrxnaed nsbt. Any ins ine irifornMtion or h r w ill I e plM.I! ;(. I ai'! for !; j ironpip. q p August 3) 1843. t LARKSON. HANDS WANTED. 4 TAMILY eonsis'iii? ef seveml aifi to vo'k in a Cotton Factory. Enoni e at HoWhite Water Cotton F.ieiory !..- e Pim l.- , i!V J- L. MILLEK. Sept. 21 1R43 Faclorj- .'lore. UST n crived at the Whii Wter Frt,,Sore a new assoitn eiil i.f G ods "-n--. t ng i.f Dry floods, Crorerit s Qiirenstrfirci Which w e are prepared to sell on the nm reasonable ierm. A I.SO COTTON VAVNs, CRITT riMi COVFRI.ET CH AIN. PATTING CAM L W ICK, Ac., at Cim irpiati pri( f . COTTON YARXS FOI? A LL kin Is of Cotton Y.nx f.-r : hi II e White Wii, T at ..Mi thF.iiM V. 2 nri'ea C le'h.rid ihove rtllMikville. f .!! price-: Cott.-n Yarns nl 17 rent- per p, t.ud. IVoiii; 12 rt A liher;,! deduction v i l.e mai'e to Ceunty Merchants, or those purchaMiig hy thr quaiilitv. I trms f AWII. T? e above articles ar warranted to ee of a stin.'rti" rnnlitv. J L MILLER. P'. Mirrl, 30. 1843. li P A TIT f ' !i S I f 1 P. ''HE nndertig.ied hav iii rli.y fete partnerl tn the j rj-crii e of 'he I They propose to afend to nnv hiisinesa tht miy be entrtistp.l to their cae. eitl er in '! interior. ' Circuit, or Sppm rre c. nr- in il 1 State. J a MATSON J D HOWLANn. Erockvillc, Ai g. 14 1P43. C4-tf MiormnVrr Wanfrd. V7NQUIRK at the White Water m M Facorv.i.ear Rrookvillr, Ind. J une lit, 1843. 23EO. IIOr.r.AND, ATTONEy a T Law. IlMnnrvn 1 r Isn. Offi.-eon M iln.i nn.,.t . -..MV1TO.r.,.rri.r...TKRMS OK TIIF INDIADA AMERICAN. njjlWO Dollars in advance, 2 50 in six - months, $3 00 at the end of the yrr and an addition of 30 cents for every year payi ment is delayed thereafter. j Adtertisemelts. Twelve lines or le will ha ina.tml O .;M.. r... J . .1 1 -. if nnV- . -. w .i.i.f- o. one uihm i. e-.- - i ment made in advance. $ 25 if payment le 'delayed one year, and 1 51 if delayed o ',ilr-aul so in the same proportion f'r tbe ,i,ne payment i delayed. Larger a'enise, menu lor a longer lime will be charged ou its wme principle.