Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 December 1843 — Page 2

COX;rksSionAL

j the resolution, moved to amend it by including the other members of the House, and of referring the matter to a committee of the whole. In the latter committee he would be

Cwtesponeie nee of the Haiti more Patriot, W ashington, Dec. 10. 1813

I wa- in p?rt wron in statingthat the nom- teady to meet the question, as there he would MaMons had been sent in. by the Pressor i.. I be- nlaepd unon mi Pnnat .'.mi ins will, momhor.

mil were the subject to be referred to any other committee, then equal right would be cut off. The debate was continued by other mem-

hers, after which Mr. Hale withdrew his amend

ment.

the donate, on Thursday last. I bave been informed on good authority, that it was Mr. Tyler intention to send tfieui in on that day, nod thai they were actually ou the way, but the Senate, having adjourned over at a ver

cat ly hour, to Monday next, was not in session I

w t.en me messenger arrived at the Capitol. Mr. Jacob Thompson said he held his feat by No doubt, therefore. lhn u-ilt ko l:.l vf . I j i, a:a ... ...i.... :

' i j idi j utiui c ii'-. nnu iic: un. iiih c iu iiai vim. miner

GEO! KEELY,

the Semlc on Mondav. and verv nmhahlv .

ted on immediately. " " The principal subject or discussion here now is. the probable course of the Senate in reference to these nominations. As I have already stated, none seem to doubt the confirmation of the Secretary of State, and this opinion is greatly strengthened by certain remarks, w hich have dropped from one or more Senators. There is much more doubt, however, in reg ird to the rest, and if I were to express an opinion from all that I have learned and heard, ii would be, that those Cabinet officers, whose

the subject might be referred. He courted the fullest and sli iciest investigation. Pending the debate, a message was received from the Senate, setting forth that it had adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Mr. McRoherts. Mr. Wemworth then rose, Rnd delivered a touching eulogy on the deceased.

The usual resolutions were adopted, after

which the House, it one o'clock, adjourned.

from the Cincinnati Gazette. TREASURY REPORT. ! This report Is always important, but at this juncture of our affairs it is even more so than! the President' message. : For some fifteen years our f, nine ial afTaits1 have not been well administered. Even when1 the Treasury was full, it was evident that em-1 barr.ssrr.6nt must soon overtake it. and involve! it in difficulties of n-. ordinary character. This! crisis came at the close of Mr. Van lluren's administration, and even now th v....,. :J

not free from the fatal errors committed by that ! administration. I

The Secretary s report makes this apparent. ! R 11 BISHOP. D. D. Prof. J. W. SCOTT, It shows that nearly eight and a half millions! J- M CORV M- J. KITH IAN, M. D.

ra.sea irom itinus existing before 1S37 that 1 1 L 1 lo:s Kl- F . HOWELS. Dgst npxyards of sixteen miilins of surplus funds! F" 11 PEYTON.

... w.e i reasury on the 1st f January of that! J- -l-V burgeon Dentist, Cincinnats. O.

and

Surgeon Dentist.

T7"ILL visit Drookville on the th of Feb luary, to remain two weeks only. All operations varrantcd

liefer to in Oxford;

The President's Message. Purine the administration of General Jackson, the docu-

nommations have hot yet been acted on, would ' ments of all kinds which emanated from the

Executive, were exceedingly well written, and

were worthy of their distinguished source. The native good sense of the old hero taught him that he wss no rhetorician. He therefore committed to capable persons the duty of composing his Messages to Congress, and Procla

im rejected. Some or the foreign Ministers. Charges, &e. also stand on very ticklish ground, and among the number, Dabney S. Carr, or Baltimore. The public beiief here is, decidedly, that very many of the nominations will be rejected, but at the same time I do not think

lucre i any cone. usive evidence on the sub-' nntinns to the people. It was enough that the ject. I am aware that certain indications have! ideas were his own; the form in which they been observed, which are considered pretty were cast was a matter unworthy of his own unequivocal, and have bad the effect of con- band, and w ot Id have occupied more time than voicing many persons of good judgment, that could well have been taken from more imporall the Cabinet officer except Mr. Upshur, will tant avocations. go by the board! Bu'. as I have said, there is j Since the most unhappy demise of General

........ i.aroi.eiusiTe-, ana i would not have your Harrison, the documents from the Acting Pie-

readers take it for granted, that this is coim? to

be the result. J am" convinced that the lapse ora few days, at most, reveal allwe wish t kn ow, an 1 until then, it is safest not to come to a decision in our own minds either way.

Strong efforis arc m iking by the friends of

una or the nominees, to conciliate ceriain Senators. One means resorted to for this purpose, is the proffer of certain vacant offices, in the Treasury Department, to individuals, with the view to sr-cure their influence with the

oena.e. in tavor or the nominees. One of

t.iese offices is that of auditor to the Post Office, recently hold by Mr. Whittlesey, who resigned on account of his unwillingness to be ma le a party t.iol. This office has been kept vacant all this while, and no doubt to be used in the way I have mentioned. Mr. Porter, I am told, his alsi certain machinery in motion, for the pu-poje of relieting himself of the the difli-

sidentbave been, as compositions, miserably bad. They have exhibited deplorable violations of the common rules of gn.mmar and rhetoric. Mr. John Tyler's early education must have been neglected. No girl or boy. who had been six months at a common school in Connecticut, could write in so slovenly a style. Let the reader run his eye carelesely through the lumbering production to the present Congress. In almost every instance w here an adverb ij used, it is in the wrong place. Other faults, equally cross, are noticeable; and we arrive at the inevitable conclusion that the author is both ignorant and incapable, and that he has not the accomplishments considered requisite for every private gentleman. .V. Y. Xeic World.

year-making in all nearly twenty five millions of dollars beyond the vrdinan, revenue, had

usi-u 10 supply the Treasury, during Mr. Yuri

shew? in addition, that

deficiency of the Huron's term. It

this larre sum did nni

answer; thai issues or treasury notes were resorted to; that a public debt " as created bv

nose issues ami that I m

Room nt Templeton's Hotel, onnosite th num,,er9 no,'stantly

Court House. i power, who have on

August 2. 1313.

3: tr.

The Columbian H nii,e,

N" the first of J '1 nil 71 ri 1 f . .-ii.

, , , .. ' 1 -, win oe pub-

i JOHN IN MAX, ond filled w'b n.J ioS fro.u ,!,e ,n.st em,neU acco,,ipIis.ed w, ers of the country. . " l-rs j Ibe u.ot,ve8 which hav, led to the con tnence.iiei.t oftL.s unJert.king. may be brief Hated It , believed bv U.Z proprietor ,1 1 there i, in the Imted Sut a,' UuZZ 0 y.s.on o f luerary ability for which .s yet there is no adequate encBiiragc.ncnt or field of J;? Play; that bes,.:9 ,.e ,1U)bers of clever find weekly and monthly, and annually read wu? Id.ibn-ht by thousnnds. i!,nr., ,..... " ,Ul

amviniT at mainnru

U.I.V I (I K taar ntt ...

..e . ..1 1- ( 1 ' " ' l.lt:

i'u;icf.iion to receive a hrilii

fame, and that the

CINCINN ATI PRICES 1 1

nnio MucKiuA nave now

nnrmnl ovtioii,i;i.,!

ftlii profligate and prodigal administration j ror rour years for all purposes other than the public debt, amounts to over twenty-eight mill-' ions or dollars. It shows Timber, that the ev-!

icnses oi tne

receivp

tlieit full and general assortmei.t of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Q''een.icare. f c. &r.

And having adopted the Cash System do of-

stag-e

tant award 'of

pov ers of l,,to i

; names are already pronounced w,th respect bv- , hps , f wisest censure are cap.pleoj more and ,tul li'gher exert i. ns than have yet been call,rd forth. J, -, he.'.eveo, too, ,hat the c'eiIiand

. jiii uuuuun in this

, c any in the periodical

still a deficiency in the revenue!

nirv. csdp.

rlnnnnl , .i .

... u-r, lariTepreport.-on. and that new j a ippl.es Lave only to le prt ee.,ted of tl,e riLt ty welcome a d profitable reecpfon, No.doubt l .sen.ertained of the An.e,i,8 mind's ability

, .uc.iiu iisen. certainlv on it , ......

aim ji.asiern i.Mies. where thev have selected their 1 " 1 a"roa". agamst all the

i nc line eci or oriiPr

present aJmrnistratini. f... .i. r '. ,.

last two years and nine mom., " LZ 'IZ . ' " " c ,,,u,,,f al """""mplcd low P, i

aniniallvtwi.n!v.fm,pmiiii...."r: "1..7." ,'s. 1 '1P ""fine cheapness of Goods at the

, ,- ."lie .. nuiiiireu

fl.rt V.f.trrl,l tl. .1 .11 . .

, - . . uifie is SIOCK. W ill enah p ihm oll . -...-......

F...'- . -

The first tliinir tr. i. a . . ) "t( 1111 T wouia request f one and : lVhm" 10 done, then, is to make call and examine for theLrH,.

UP tins detif'ien.tr ri. -,

: icu iiucs oi iiovernment should be

' IVIll III

Produce of all hinds taken in r rr),n,n

ttires of Government, and, we suppose, no al-! May' 11. 1S13 n ' ternat. re exists but to resort ion mn . i.. I ' "K,J- 0--.

fa ana Notice to secure thi ;..,nnr.n.

----- .... .in .tri i.iiii llllll'll t- wtk -ftm -m . .

Just from PiUadrlphm. "FUST received and foi sale lotr for Cnsb, a fm splendid assortment of Cloths f in it

ground,

oi.ir.pf it inn tl.o.

Of Other Illlds Can brinnm o

counter: and full assurance is felt That a,r.orr the imll.ons of American readers there can be

; ami i-a cordial welcome for all the American

, niuirrs can produce ot excellent

all to

jting. From these premises

and interes-

it is undoubtedly

Colonel Johnson. This old veteran office

Is , ...

j oeiicy, nas completed ins eiectioneerins tour

'1 - ... . "nil. ii.iiv hi .lie I. 1 . 1 1( (1

euii.es that surround him. There is no dan- seeker, who has alwavs considered himself one cer. however, that the Senators will suffer such of the nemnnrntlo nKAin. t. .t. n..,;

""" ic . in is u sway inem. Mr. Mangnm. the President of the

. . . ... . t

ms oeeit SOIliewliat indisnnserl hut is nnw nl 'Qi-.io .i,;i,;i;., u: j ... . . .

j miii'iiim in ku j.t. kci anu w ounaeu in ist entirely recovered, and will be prepared. arm to the Po-mncracv makinrr speeches and very s oti. to announce the Committees in the ! irnMinrinrr cn.-l.

, . - -s . ..mi i i.m iiuiiiiin. aniip for several davs been engaged j could pick up from the faithful on his route.

oi inem. I he Sneaker of v hetber be flatters himself n, 1 r

nemg nominated, we are unable to spv? but

S 'line. He has : . . i f

i.i ine lormaiion

tne Il.uise wni also, no doubt, on Monday

make known the Committees, in the branch of the Nit ional Legislature over which he presides. I bave no certain knowledge, how the pnt'eipal Committees there be will constituted, but the impression seems to prevail, that something will be done to gratify the Calhounitesan l other disaffecied members, in the Lorofoco ranks. They have been so shabbily treated in the election of officer? to the House, that it is supposed Mr. Jones will do something i'Uhe formation or the Committees, to soothe their wounded reelings. If this should be the case, Mr. Rhett and Mr. Wilkins, each, will be placed at the head of an important Committee.

The President's

we suppose tne parly could mrorm him, and Calhoun, and Cass, and Buchanan. that all their exertions and electioneerinss are lost labor. The w ire-worker of Kinderhook has Ions since settled that matter, and all that these vain aspirants bave to do. is to give in their adhesion with the best grace possible. Cin. Atlas.

Death o f Dr. Xathan Jacknon We were no less surprised than pained to learn of the death of Pr. Jackson of Lafayette, which occurred on Friday night last, at the residence or Mr. Wincheil, in this city. Pr. Jackson had visited this city with the intention of re-

Messa2e has excited onite

as little interest in the public mind here, as it lit ill tht !T 11 T-vf !. TT .... .i t

read. Scarcely a word w J in "c "ard to it I f the.evtnt in i,s ful1 for it but a and I am assured that this is in atron"" Contrast ""tl "Pn "PPntly with the manner in which milar p od.n ' h'S f' "W!'nt from other Presidents h, h 1JL I Z T. ! Yp nw whal Jnw W-Indiana

all former occasions, for a Tew davs after the delivery of the Mes

inent subject of conversation and diir, Lio ! " -The Boston Advertiser in walks with the an2el

every where. Vh-,.,. ,.i cim.iS me result ol the elec t.on in Massaehu

linnnrlinl r.lnt

N'o articles com mnrpf:iiri .t..

..t-.i.n- unties, ana the propriety of laying them cannot be disputed, however a resort to such duiies may be attacked bydemaues for

pun ic.ii enos. now fir the recommendation Satinetts. Jeans,

oi ine secretary, as to a resort to transit dtieupon goods sent to British Provinces adjacent, for revenue purposes, would subserve the public interest, weaie unable to say. We should feer. admitting the policy to be "correct, that it could not be relied upon: his reasoning on this point is plaiwiblo, if not sound; and ihe proposition will unquestionably receive a full consideration from Congress.

But, looking at the facts detailed in this doc

ument, at the past and present embarrassments of ihe Treasury, the experiments and make shift nf Mr V... !.. .

'' .. s iiuininisiraiion to es

cape trotn these embarrassments, and at the

r.u.-n ui i;;C ruicrs now in power, by issues of

i reasury notes a system false in principle, and intolerable if to be regarded as the policy or the country, to relieve the Treasury from an existing deficiency, it is evident that the s-reat rrant of the country, is a permanent, veil derised system of duties and a national currency. hy else this past profligacy and embarrassment? Why else the p.esent deficiency in the revenue, r,nd the late iesue of Treasury notes, bearing no interest, to meet the public wants? It is wickedness in Government to persist in it is childish policy in the people to submit to a policy which sny plain business man would scout as unsound and dishonest, Let the revenue be adequate to the expenditurelet that revenue be real and obtained from sources that can be counted on let a na

tional currency exist which shall be or eoual!

value everywhere, through a wcll-dcvised, well-puarded system or enlarged public policy, and we shall bear no more or profligacy and waste or the public means or Treasury embarrassments, or mrced loans, of issues oV Treasury notes bearing no interest, or a disordered currency, and the thousand ills eonse-

, info rod that there is abundant room for anotii;cr Magazine itl.star.dir.g ,j,e merit and i succes-of ":l...re already il, beinr: tint iler

can b

no i;ick o:aun:tv te ri .t

ccptaoly withu. the reach orcap.tal and bbcral enterprise: r.d that fut I. a r.,ri.,di, nl will ,u,t fail to be greeted as a welcome visiter bv thon eands upon thousands who, a yet havs done little or nothing towards tl.u support and developementof American periodical literature

iixiintT anu Piron.-

mainin? durintr the nrespnt epesinn ,if il. T n. I

islature; but death has put a sudden and final ! q"Pnt l',P" ,his Ct demoralizing evil, and

.. . . . . i nmionai riirAi

npr nn I n nie v . i l. I r . . i -

. ... i.i i. hi ii is iiiuu inr us to

Sentinel.

The Secret of Happy fa rriasres. This is a secret worth knowing. Jl.rpericnced persons will determine whether it is disclosed in the annexed extract:

tTlf Mr. Smith still lingers in his moonlight

elveteens. Summer Clothe

Linens. Brown and Bleached Muslins, Prillings. riannels, Checks. Prints or every description, bombazines. Saxonies. Mousline-de-Laines, Lawns, Silks, Satins. Ginghams . Jaco-

netts; Cambrics, Shawls. Handkerchiefs, &c. ' no superior in either merit

A full assortment of Fur and Wool Hats Bonnets, Hoods, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. &c. BAXES & BURTON. May 13, 1S43. 20-ly.

niotne La a been the

. ,.'lOT',TT, r Mt-vsnv Jt c o. JJANIv XOTK KXC18AVKKS. OJice Third Street between Walnut & Vine. CIXCIXXATI. ! AXK XOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills ajf of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., exect d w ith promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at lower p; ices.

rrom ineir arrangements with several or

the best Eastern Establishments, they can Tur-

nish a great variety of new and beautiful Pies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits.

Seals and Seal Presses at the low price of

.u lor nom, witn counter dies complete, or

either separate for 10. Feb. 1813. " 9

! feeling ihit New York.; the first citv of the L'n' i lo!l, tll(U)lJ lie tin? linn... . .:j':i

:'7"'r " f"';cr ment t,r success. The

iV"1"11" -agnzu-e win be publhed on the . a st o. every moi.ll,. IU mecLanica! arranre- ; merits w,l comprise tLe best paper, tvpe and jw.irkriianship. that money can procure'. ! He contributors v.,11 be seu-ht for amonr jtliea..,tet and most popular wntrs in the coTiniry and v.o efforts will be spared

, iui a... in i: oc m,,t .

John L. Siephens. J. H. W. Herbert. II. T.

T Fulfills; and Ilvin-. HE subscriber refpectfully informs the public that he is now well prepared and and at work at the Fulling business, at Laurel. Franklin co., Ind.. where he hopes to receive a share of the public patronage. He v ill warrant good work or pay all damages. All kinds of produce will be taken fer work at fair prices. ELIAS MACY. Laurel, Oct. 13th, 1813. 43 3m.

Massachusetts. The Boston

pivinu thr rr-snlt nf tho i;.i

now von scarcely!--..-

i... ....... .!... ..... - , sens, savs:

i. an aiuiMOU ma.ie lO It. in nv nnarlor I I

will not moralize on this fact, but there is an ' "There is one thing about this result which l,ie lmion " unhappy; but if. on the conimpressive moral growing out of if, which I j is "Hhy of nole. Presidential electors in j ,rar-v Mr- - is fortunate enough to get a little have no doubt will, at onr nni iioir Massachusetts rennire n mninriiv r n twinge of the rheumatism wbinh ni.-na

D1C. It. E. PUTNEY'S Fcrrr Ague nutl Chills $ Frrrr PILLS Warranted to Cure the longest standing cases, CAN be had at the store of Mr. Thos Fitinn nrtov,r.. j . ..

..... ..uimiMci, tUU i-. iJ jiaup

the mind of every one. votes, and in default ora choice. Hip nvUiinrr i distaste fer the romance of evening, nnrt in.

The weather here, during the past week, has j Wslnture elects. If. therefore, the political clmes h:m rather to bestow his legs tinder the been as capricious as the temper or a spoiled ' Abolitionists should prevent a choice bv the i mannRiny ill Mr?. S., sends for him twice, beamy. One dav lovely, bright, and cheerful i People, the Legislature just elected will givejyo" ""'" wi,h tolerable accuracy that the next dull, dark, and stormy. We have ' t,,p vo, f,r Massachusetts to Henry Clay. I l',ej are a happy couple. Some wedded pairs had two considerable snow-storms in one week. ' So at State is safe for ML" , are praised for their constancy, oocasioned by with intervals of most delighted weather. ! similarity of taste; w hereas the whole secret Much of the pleasure, however, or the agreea-! The mind must already be somewhat happy. ! s in hfir conformity in change. If these ble part or the leather has been marred, by J hefore it is open to miscellaneous sources of", preat lr,Uns are generally understood, the sinthe wretched state of the walking. To-day ' gratification. Persons, accordingly, with dis- j P.,C! w,,,,hl not hesitate so long as they sometbe un is out again in all his splendor, with a ! bodies, or of unfortunate circumstances, j ,lme! do about ?ivinS nvvay hearts and hands, bracing North-westerly breeze. Z. i fix attention chiefly on things the contempla- i ronv,nCf,J s they would be that we can only ' jtion of which is calculated to increase nnhnn- answcr for l,ie present, and that no human

I piness; as. their own distresses, or the vices i ,oresl? nt fan penetrate the future; while the

I and calamities of others. The satirist is com-' a' insiead of talking nonsense about

r.. f At: r , ' . ' " 4

.".in "i .uivs i.rown. a urnnL'v. n-.,. . . ,

ter the said Miss Brown, vulgaris into Mrs. !,y Indiana. " ' 77"

Slllllll. SItS down to her cards nl rnndlo lml,. i " V T if .i 3 ! ..

and no cure effected, no charges will be made. Tv E. P. Sept. 6, 1813. 37-lyr.

From the IJalimore Sn.

XEW GOODS. THE Sucscribers have just receired a large slock orDnj ( roods.Grocerirs.IlanJtrare. Qitfrnsirnrr, Fur and Wool II fits. Fine Caps, Iron, Noifs.Coftoti Yarns, Sole ajtrl Upper Ijrather, Salt,

w

ashixcton, Dec. 13,1843.

nguished surh as

F Cooper, F. G Halleck, Tuckerm.ni I U rh,n.

Uer, T C t.rattan, Jos. C. Xeal, W. G. Simms, Epes Sargent, T. S. Fay, K W. Griswold, CI. Morris. SebaS.niib. Mrs. E. C. Embury, Mrs Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. 11 h Beecher,Siowe, Mrs. L. H. Siourm y' M1' 11 Es,in- L. J. Pierson. Miss II I Gould, .Miss E A Eupuv, Miss Lucy

.V V, ' ,,e" e,; M A Fairinan, Miss I, S Norton. Miss Margaret Cose, Miss M vi ' W' C- Bryanf' James K- Guiding. ; " l!hs' -V- Hawthorne, II. W. Longfellow, C, enno Hoffman, T. S Arthur, II F Ilarr.ngton,II. H. Yeld.J.lXeal, P. Benjamin, R. II Dana, R Dawes, R M Bird, Mrs. Mary Clavers, Mrs. F. S. Osgood, E. FEIIett, Mrs. V E Howard, Mrs. St. Leon Loud, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan,

... t t.. resile, ii,ss c. M. Sedgwick, Miss J. II Lewis, Miss M. Davenant, Miss Emily Francis, Mis M. M. Duncan, Miss Virginia De Forest. Miss A. S. Lindsay, Miss C. M. Keteltas. H Mb indny of these, arrangements have already been made, as well as others whose reputation is sure, though yet to be established in the public regard. The proprietor entertains sanguine hopes of accomplishing an object to which he looks forwurd with pride the secured co-operatinn of regular and occasional contributors, forming a list unequalled in this country. In each number thcro will be two or more engravings from ordinal paintings, from such artisfs a Chapman, Ingham. Inm an, Osgood, by II. S Sadd, . L. Ormsby, &c. besides a plate if fashions, colored, and cceasionally other illustrations, eo that every subscriber will receive in the course of the year at least 21 elegant productions of the rraphic art, which could not be otherwise procured at three or fnur tunes the annual cost of the whole magazine. In each number there will

of music, original or judiciously reloeted bv a

competent pressor of the art. Proper regard will be paid to the current issues from the book press; not so much, however, with a view to notice of all the volumes fthat nmy appear, as to the expression of matured opinions concerning those which hII be deemed worthv of the public attention and ennfidnnrn Ti,'!m .

the Editor will fbe rather to furnish judicious

criticism, on which readers and purchasers may rely for rrnidnnce. than tr, .,.,cor .rr

lauditory Chronicle of new Publications. TERMS

The Columbian Magazine(l year in advance) 3

Tw,

do

Senate. i monTv created by illness, melancholy, or disan-; "llmpaiimii!y, "would humor one another's I winch will be sold at the Cincinnati I

I ii- death of the late Mr. McRoberts was ' Pntment. On the other hand, one pleasure ! : "ses ?' ,ns,es and Snipers, and trundle 'rl, adding carriage only on heavy articles. ' apply te the publisher iinmediMe Iv ' ainiunced bv Mr. Breere. Th p.ntnnwrv I frequently begets a thousand, hv rmttinir t1A j ttlp'r famsters with patience if not cood hn-!T,,0f!e wishing to buy Goods will find it to their 1 ai discount will I, ..."

" . - ... . ' " mnr In . ...... J . . - . inl.,.,. . n - - - .. . iu iiitjih.

.-...iuuns were then adopted, after which the ' mma ,n, a s,a'e wnicn leads it to extract en- 7 ' er-'"u ponsoiauonj is, that, ""t"rai .uvjuano examine our Goods before; auu.tion to the above, the publish

do ti

o copies one year A

Dealers in periodical throughout the Unite! Mates and the Canadas, who wish to bee...--agents for the Columbian Magazine, will i

TI -

Senate immediately adjourned.

HorsE or Repsesestatives. Mr. A. V. Brown w as announced as chairman or the Committee on Elections, in place or Mr. Payne, resigned. Mr. Adam As1.il tr Iia ovll.Ait frnm enrvinrr

ioyment from a multiplicity or sources.

Reading serves for delighf, for ornament, and for ability; it perfects nature, and is perfected by experience. The crafty contemn it, the simple admire it. and the wise use it. Read-

mor.

jineoniectoi your love , was from the first an ! imaginary one; and yon should not be so silly as to grieve for ascertaining by personal e.xpe- , rience a philosophical truth.

they make other purchases.

Brookville, Oct. 3, 1843.

R. & S. TYXER.

Napoleon Bonaparte detested shawls- ho

as chairman ofthe committee on manufactures. i?niakes a full man. conference a ready man, ' liked to see the shape of women, and mainHe said bis health was such as would not per-, an1 writiri2 an exact man. He that writes lit-; Gained that it was the deformed who first in-

, unaeriake the laborious duties of . " " " K't-n. nu mnry; ne inai comers i '-m. m. siranse to say, he did not

that station. He was excused. , little a present wit; and he that reads a little, ' ,ike lo see a woman without rouge: theirral

"iimony in the contested election case of , neeas nmcn cunning to make him seem to Mr. Gdmer, was presented and referred to the know that which he does not. IJacon. committee on elections. !

Mr. G. Davis offered a resolution instructing the committee on elections to inquire whether the members from tve non-districted States have been elected in accordance with the Apportionment act, and whether they are enti'h"d to take their seats as members of the 23th Congress. Mr. Steenrod said this was a very important question; and with a view of testing the sense of the House, he would move to amend by insirneting ,:a select committee."

nr. HMe,Kl n. H., after a speech

ness gave mm pain.

I them to be ill.

use of paint was

as he alwavs imagined

IVIIOLESALK Earthcrn, Class, and China Warehouse, Xo. SS betxeeen Zd f Aow er Market Streets, Cincinnati. THE Subscriber having recently nnrrh.

ed the entire Stock of Goods belong'in-r to the

i ... av.uo .or ine i-en&iitof all, th"t tl j will be sustained bv sufficient capital . jpcfctpaid, ISRAEL POST, Puh j Bowery, Xaw .

HANDS WANTED. I AMILY consisting of several . '

eA hue Water Cotton Factory above Huh; v,1ie J. L. M LLER. S-pt. 21. IS13

1

i

It did not occur to him that the , e,Hlr f,'ck of Soods bf mostlikely to be conten' ?e ?"?f V' Co,(f

The Washington Spectator, Mr. Calhoun's organ at Washington, denies emphatically that his Triend have withdrawn him. H insolence

could produce any effect, they would never Henry Clay's numerous

son. Hint, & Co..) and made lare

tiik soirxn riTutiwn'

ormerly Samp-1 '"IHIE Editor or the American will rake the arge additions ; following Currency at par, for subscrip-

: is now prepared to execute orders on the most

lavorauie terms. Pnrrpcnnnilont. Til 1 Tl o CZ,-i.lc? nnt.. 1. -1 .: 1 1 i .

support Mr. Van Buren But modern chivalry throughout the United States will bear in mind I added an assortment of new Styles and Pat think Iritoro ic mnrd itrfna n annr nn thn ! hit i enr r ota of . - . . -. iiu 1 ai-

' e f . i -.-.v,v.,.,i IC,-, - mini, vtMiiniuii, ana r nncv Warr

uriu-me iiiaiuiiaciories ill Europe, from i IClltfrr

i j "5

e articles to the Stock, i tio" or advertising, to-wii":

TI.tlileKusrnr.'

daring.

ters free of postage, expired with thP

tr ,- . TT , .,, , ' 'r " "7" ""gress. and will remain w,,,c" e will be constantly receivinrr s.mniio. Ii.7 H yoa Tall in love wr.h a good girl that loves, suspended until the 4th dav or March isj.n of new Goods ..im ? !' S' pp,,es ' i-Vec

Country Linen, .Iran w.

Chickriis.,

you. marry her and ask not perfection in wo- after which he will be entitled to the nrivile market prices for r..V. ' ' - '1'" "V"6 ,'"VCSt . V . .

;have' during the remainder of hi, Ufc-Haltimore W ' TmiAv. mSZSZS W

man-kind, for unless you are perfect you'

against i no right to expect perfection in others.

:st. 143.

SAMPSON-Joi5-4m.

Corn, Wheat. Flour, Corn meal, Pork eel. Oat Hav Flour Raeou

Or most anymechanieal prodnctiou.