Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 December 1843 — Page 3
AMERICAN. BltOOKVILL E, IX DI AX A,
KKIUAV, DEC'E.M 1F. K 21, 183.
FOR PRESIDENT, II E X It V C L. A V, of Ky.
OUR COUNTY CONVENTION. It is a fact that our Whig meetings have been lately very pooriy attended, so that our enemies, in describing oue of them, declared that the assembly consisted of "Seven men and a dog." Our opponentsknow the value of organization therefore they meet and organize and therefore they beat us. Our friends, relying on that good Whig spirit which is only sleeping in Franklin County, hive ventured to call another meeting; and, jest we be again reproached by our enemies, we ask our frienJs from the county to come up in strength. The meeting is held during the holidays when all feel disposed to enjoy a day of relaxation. Let us spend this day in the pleasant work of preparing to assert those high principles upon which the common weal Jepends. It cannot now be said, thai we are interested that we meet in convention to divide the spoils. Our opponents claim this county, and divide among themselves the several offices. They, a few years ago, found some difficulty in beating up a respectable convention; now the tables are turned, they can carry the county, and you may see, when a meeting is called, young and old comiug to the meeting with their hearts fixed upon the principles of Democracy, and upon the offices of Franklin county. Not so we. No one can now call us interested. Shall we stay at home and say, by our indifference, that we will only meet in convention when we have a hope of getting into office? We do not think this of our friends. Certainly every Whig in this county looks forward to the year '44 as one in which he will have an opportunity to vindicate his principles to reject the spirit and practices of Locofo-
coism, and to seal the treason of Tyler with everlasting contempt; as certainly too are all such expectations nonsense, and worse than nonsense, unless we vork work WORK!
.Smith, of New Albany, a man very unaccepta
ble on many accounts to the Whigs, and ii is said obtained 76 signers to rally on him on the 2nd ballot. Mr. Dunn insisted that his friends should no longer vote for him, and they unanimously took up Royal Mayhew, of Shelby county, a 'mild, excellent and unexceptionable Loco, who had been long before hopelessly withdrawn by his friends; and, to the utter dismay of the Locos, wheeled in a solid phalanx and with the aid of a few of his loco personal friends elected him as follows: 21st 22ud R. Mayhew, 70 g3 T. L. Smith, 70 63 Scattering (L. F.) 7 1 You cannot imagine the surprise, chagrin and fury of the Loco Foco leaders tit this fo
them unexpected galling and unwelcome re
suit.
E. M. Chamberlain is elected for the 8t. Jo
seph Circuit late Sample's. John Lnv lor the Vluccnnes Circuit late Bryant's.
WHIG 3IEETIXG ! ! !
30th of this month, at one o'clock P. M.. for
the purpose of fencing Delegates to the State Conrention, which meet at Indianapolis on the 16th day of January next, and to attend to other highly important matters. Everv man who exDt cts to WOI?K
Whig side in the canvas of 1844, is earnestly
invited to be present. WHIG CENTRAL COM. Dec. 12, 1943.
t-1 ACINNATI MARKET- Dec 19. j Hoes are arriving very freely, and as the j buyers aie numerous, the market is brisk.
aies yesterday at 2 50 for hogs weighing 190 1 werelKSi7a?T Te" a anmials Administratrix Police. . ? ;rlMt g l " .. , , , tSjJOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad vcl.er(" at M w Lb!s: at Cana ministration npoo the es.aie of Simon Mi Is te ioSS 2J? rC'T ,CU Fry. late of Franklin coun.y, I nd deceased, .uin are nOiRinc at S3.8I. havins Ar. ks'l . . . . .. : ... .
kTtv d. ri,. ' 1 nave Deen grntea to tne rnuersicued by the
Lack el. A recent visit lo this place exhib- pendent Locos) Lul voted in solid column f..r JvDGL uuwr m- , " ' veiled to ua a degree ofbustleand business en- i iheir worthy and es'.imable cand.date. But JlDGC- . 1 ' Ellum. ,,f "y coonty,! Iprnrio ,o. ...,....... , . . 1 Fri.lav liitrht ih 1 ........ ,...... .... J;. . i a staunch Whig, has been elerlefl Jml.ro f..r.
--.r..- ...at ric iiui iircrpareu onud. J u.i.cm uj uire ne-; - .- 1 ... , . ... . With four ore - l.ra- rfWil ! "Y precaution of w,a,g a n!ede lhe4l, Circuit-lute Peiry's. How does the ' The. hlS9.of ih,s ?T ! mm in (he
, . . ........ wot.i- f(,r iheir brethren to R. the next dav for T.I. I Puppv Perkins feci-? "Vrt ,ouse ,n Brookville, on Saturday the
en luiiurv. a tannery, ana an OYttw i-a Da-i. i...:.!. 1
establishment, with its appendages of slaughtering houses, &c, besides the shops of mechanics, Laurel may be said to be going ahead. With the advantage of being at the head of navigation on the Canal, and commanding the trade of several rich counties, nothing is necessary but capital and enterprise to make a very fine town here. We learned from Mess. Cor. well, Shoup & Van Bergen that they were cutting from 400 to 500 hogs per day. and were buying all they could get, and paying within 23 cts. per hundred of the Cincinnati rates. A stranger visiting Laurel, and spending a Sabbath there, has some cause for mortification and astonishment. He is astonished that a town laid out this seven years, in which he can see fine dweilings and ware houses, the population of which is nearly all religious, should be destitute of any house for the worship of the Almighty. If not destitute it is worse than destitute for mor-'ificaiion is added to astonishment, when the stranger is lid to the outskirts of the town and shown where a pious, intelligent, and wealthy people, worship, when he contrasts their meeting house with their pjrk houses. We say wotse than destitute, because if this apology for a Church were not there, a respectable Chapel might be built. This so called meeting house first comes up in our memory as an old store house standing on stilts that propped it up against the hill side, in which wheat, castings, &c, were
Vni-rvir,.Mi..-.i. r, , i '-tern 01 me rroDate ourt ol said county. . uiaKY w as taken at the l?ivr vmioril.. .1 ; ,. 3 .
m,- t:,.,, . . . ah persons inueotea 10 tne Estate are requirlbjc L.ttleor none m by Wagon. Sales at -d to make immcdiais nvm.,? t .1...-
Thev declared il.at tl.v .....u 1 J ujnaI ,c- higher, w.th large receipts. .v, ' ' '
preferred to have seen Dunn elccied-ihat j ,, ' AX ,&EED l'33 'ed a shade-that is, ' to pres.nt them for settlement. The estate 1 tl... ...... .1 1 ... , llie CUStOIll of Mllr!nvmrr t?nr,n. 1 .
J uulu ,w 11 11 as a uemocratic triuinpn. I 1 , , i- .."v.. na3 tuim solves. AL.IZAUKT1I FRY. 1 ...... . . ; 1 1 ft Vv 11 nriil Dm ii..i tl.. 1 i
----- ... v. fiuu 1 uuw 11 ;
but that thpV rfTnrlp1 It in tl... "i"OWn'
a vvhiT victorw TIip nuitm WninB nun ineimirorm price now onid at ih
so untiringly stood up in unbroken array for! 'sHJc. which 11 all the Farmer receivfd', iheir candidate and at last chosen from anion-' i f!"!? "V llie l,,u'cr,ai" mnrgin that Has ex-, their opponents whom they saw fit, looked on I , , 60,lie ,imo ,,avi"S Sne into the hands' complacrntlvat these ebullitions of fruitless i , K"Per hlle not another barrel of Seed j
ana mirin provoking wrath; and theConven-1 L J ,i!t,r meuns
tion proceeded to ballot for Auditor with the
Dec. 7ih, 1843.
Administratrix.
S0-3vv.
following result:
Ut
Go 30 2G 12 11 o
2nd r3 29 34 14 12 3 1
M. Morris, A. L. Wl eeler, J. C. Parker, II. J. Harris, John P. Dunn, J. .McConnell.
R. Brackenridge, Blank&Sciittering,2
And then they adjourned to ballot again this
anernooii at half past 2, the result of which
3rd 12 19 52 52 8 o 1 o
4th 1 15 52 C4 7 o 3
3
Administratrix's Snle.
HE undersigned Administratrix of thees- - ' tate of Simon Frv. late of Franklin coun-
Diued Fruit comes in slowly. Apples are ' ,y' deceaei1' el1 at rub''C outcry on quick at 50 a 5.1c; Peaches SI.12i. Saturday the 23d da of December. 18-13, at Ilnnniij ti, . .... t. i the late residence nt tnift Hf in Ttath mivn.
": icrriis Dj unerana ag-! , . , on have been very hcaw for a fortnight past-' sh,p' the Per5onal property o( and as nodemnud exists below, the orice ha I slstln" )f na'- Corn- Ho?s
fallen off. A fair article that was worth $1,25 j
a moinn since, is now dull at $1,00.
j the late residence of said dec, in Bath town-
of said dec, con-
Cattle. Farming
-I utensils. &c. &c. Nine months credit will be
&U " rum-, i mm oilll aiJSI.UU. e QUOte - J b'- "'s o""- " t:-: -1.. ! f - ' iiifiit.. iin. ti,.i An.n.,n .1
1 o. 2 a -51.LIU ior common ire Broom with a i ""-' ""- mm muuin.riiMi mc umc
neavy stock. Large Shaker Brooms are firm ' a"r- 1 """"" al lu 0 cjock, a. zi. atS2 00 i AL1ZARETH FRV, Administratrix.
Dc. 7th, 1843. 40-3w.
oih 2
i 1 1
t 8:
4
Feathers, 17 a 22.
Salt Kanawha. 30c. at llie River, 33 from Store. Turk's Island ?1 a r.r t- , ,
deposited, necomincr n r1M ' afternoon at half past 2. the result of which i ' urK 3 lsJ.ana a 1,0 ! Estate of Val- 1
moved and rmivf.rtP.Timn hii- ' 1, '' yOU wi" PfobaMy know before vour paper is fi.1" to ew Orleans-Whisky 87c; entine Webb, Co.. Ind., November Term moved, and concerted into ablacksmiths shop, ipllb!ishp. T- ,,,Pork .0; Flour 50, and Pound Freicht 30.-! ) la NWmt-r a n iws.
ariffUIinl..f.l.,.f.1i.: I " "'I 4,,. ' "
-um ....v.i uuiui.ctl Ul 1J1UCIUI UII5 HirilUSe. Ilnild rtrM. m.I lha .... ..r II :.. ..... .-j
. J t ..v.... ... jm,,, ,,4 .juiii, w iiu re-1 . .1 i . . . : r.. ..,.1 . ' i
"M 5a... .nuiuit-u on to uie suouros, ana liasi,l"'cu " fe' un caucus; ana are sweatmgl NrwOnir i v
!IcSs"!rWilhfCBrl,,allhe WUB' -l,-'heverync,;me,;rw,h-accompiiMi it. ier during a part of the time, we nr, w- tn
i ne re renctiment bill pased tne Mouse as i port a very cod hnsines. in ,1,. marlJ, c. Z , .
In Probate Court of Franklin
since been used alternately as a school house and a church. When the people of Laurel build a decent Chuich they will deserve prosperity.
I INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Correspondence of the American. I India.mapolis. Monday morning, Dec. 18.
amenaea oy tne isena'.e, with only ten nesatives, and it has been signed by the Governor. You will find the r.nlv correct nhstr wi r it
three davs
Su?ar. Owina to lame rpint. r,A hA
weather, the market has been rather dull.
...ikoik: i nave little to write to you
about but elections; and how nobly and gal- j proposition tosuspeud again the'sale of Deiinlantly the Whigs carried themselves in the j qwi'nt lands for Taxes. contest. The l.pnil iiiirn i,.. ... A nr.u riiiinn i .,,.,,);,,.. ... .v, c . ... ..
Who w,U not come up to our Convention on of both houses, resolved to go into joint con- polish the office of Sta-e Libra. ian, and de-
medutn, ana give us mat Inenaly countenance; eniionon i nursday last at half past ten. A. volvei,s unties on tiie Secretary of State
and aid that is mutually cheering and strengthening in the great work of rescuing our country from ruin ?
, ,, - "vuiiiri, me inarkPi lias neen raihpr Hull among thr Senate proceedings of last week. I nta ,.c . , . "'her dl IK
believe in Thursday's Journal. The abstract beendV winch appears , the editorial columns of the qno.a.ions. and we reduce our fi-nre. areor St n tnel ,s incorrect m several particulars. dinsly. We now quote common 4 5 Ihe House (have indr-fmn: v iwi.i...u. .. . 1 iuiimhuu ma, jair oj
; prune uatJc
ni.-i ui llrtll I.IM J. ) ..i i.i M., to select an Arditer and T mi-mil rpp TIip! which'I think, w ill
... .. t . . .. r win oe snnrt tint nv.n.. i n
nigni preceding, the discordant Democracy j A bill repealing the law making scrip re- hhd THp nlntJi, . T ' c "P"' iU,UW again, for about the ninth tin,., ,r.,... ,i. ccivable for emmtv rPvPn, n.,n . i , - P P''dlions below town, we are as-
REDUCTION. The bill in our Legislature for the reduction of .the salaries of several of the offices &c , in Indiana, has passed both Houses, signed by the Governor, andhas become the law of ihe State. The follow ing is what we understand
to be the salaries and fees fixed by this law: Governor, after 1846, $1300; Supreme Judges. $1300; Circuit Judges, $800; Secretary of Slate, $S00; Treasurer, $1000; and Auditor, SlOOi). wiihout clerk hire; State Agent, $1000. with necessary expenses; members of the legislature, 3 per day for the first six weeks, and SI 50 per day afterwards, and $3 for every 25 miles travel; State Librarian, 200; Private Secretary to the Governor, nothing; Lieutenant Governor, same pay as members; Door.
keepers, Secretaries, and Cleiks of both Houses, not more than members; abolishing the two Commissioners on the Wabash canal and providing in lieu thereof for the election for
three years, at a pay of $1000 per annum, of a general Superintendent by the present Legislature, w ith liberty to him to employ necessary Assistants; Probate and Associate Judges that are hereafter elected, 2 per day, Jurors. 75 cents per day; Assessors and deputies, SI 50 Pr day; Circuit Court Clerks, 50 cents for naturalization certificates.
again, for about the ninth time since the ope- j ccivable for county revenue and certain school iiiiiiing of the session, met in caucus and at-1 funJs vvs indefinitely postponed (equivalent I tempted to make "regular nominations," asjt0 rejection) in the Senate by a oteofeven
On Complaint to Settle as an Insolvent Estatt.
A T said Term on said day. It is ordered by the Court lhat the Administrator, notify the Creditors of said Estate, of the filing and pendency of said Complaint, by a publication for six weeks t-rccessively in seme weekly newspaper printed and published in Franklin county. Indiana, and that unless said creditors notify said Administrator of ihe exigence and extent of iheir respective claims, by filing the same or a statement of the nature, description, and date of the contuicl or assumpsit upon which ihe same may be founded in the of-
Molars.-Active ro mo, j : i of the Clerk of the Probate Court of said
vnl at 2IaS2. according to qnantitv'and des" I r"""ty f Fr",,klin- mv'",ls ,n ,he final dits!rcription of barrel - bution of the assets of the said deceased, which Accounts from the Snt.,r r'ictri-,. I final distribution will be made on the first day
to still further impress ihe belief th it the cn.n ' f ,,,e ,er, "f ,his Court, to be holden in will be short nLvJi 'l:i.A,hX,C 'h Court house in BrookviHe on the fourth
usual, by C'okin:! down all tbr rpfr.nnt.irv
j On the first ballot for Auditor, John C. Parker of this city had 34 votes, A. L. Wheeler, I of Marshall 27, and F. E. Goodsell, of Vanderj burgh 10. On the next ballot the friends of j Wheeler and Goodsell formed a coalition and nominated the former for Auditor and the latI tcr for Treasurer and thus the balloting opened
in me convention on T hursdav moi-mmx rn
J to
the candidates but Dunn being locos.)
Geo. II. Dunn, F. E. Goodsell, N. U. Palmer R. Mayhew, J M'Connell,
DIank,
1st
70 59 5 8 2 5
2nd
72 68 2 G 1
1
3d
72 G9 5 2
tw o to one
I believe ihe proposition the most directly interesting you in the While Water valley is one made by Mr. Berry, your Senaler, to make the stockholders in your Canal individually responsible for the debts and issues of the company. Yours in haste, CASPORUS.
sured from undoubted sources, will not pro-
uu.- inure man one nail last year's yield. Flour. The arrivals of Flour during the past week, have not been equal to the demand Sales of Ohio from flat boats have been m ide at from 1 3U to 4 37i. Missouii. 4 374 to 4 50. The 6tock nown hand is verv linht and without heavy arrivals the article will probably advance. initky Arrival., small, stock much diminished, and In demand at 91 tn 011 v-
. .10 JUW
nisky in market
4th 71 G8 5
l!
I
" .Monday, Dec. 1 1, 1S43. 4 Z'l "11' Pri,r'' Bt 5 " , The hour of half past iwa" having 'arrived, to. ?5 '0 ?9;1'a,f bbls" 4 T5I
sume.1 tht-ir balloting, for Auditor ct State, ! ' ?T. .t.rPC.r'p,Lare Principally forship-
n follows: ' -!'" "' '"'.ne worm. The slock on hand for
H. J. Harris, (Ind.)
Seventy-six votes being necessary to a choice, ' - C. Parker. (Loco.)
the convention adjourned till half past 2. and I Jo"n p- Dunn,
then balloted as follows:
j G. II. Dunn, j F. E. Goodsell N. B. Palmer, J It. Ma v hew,
j J. M Council, j J. P. Drake, j President Tyler, John W. Parker.
5th Gth 7th 8th 70 70 G8 70 G2 G3 58 51 6 5 9 11 7 10 12 11 5 2 3 3 1
A. L. Wheeler. "
i)tn R. Brackenridge, '7lSC.II. Test, (Loco.) 41) ;M. Morris, (Whig ) n 1 Scattering,
Supported by the Whigs.
6:h 7ih Sih 9th 10th G7 6(5 GG 71 79 38 33 40 40 28 15 14 13 18 21 14 5 withdraw n 6 4 4 2 1 3 3 11 2 14 18 11 8 2 4 5 4 10
Mnnd.iv of Fphrtiarv uevt tti.-ir chiims will l e
postponed in favor of the claims ot more diligent creditors. Attest. ROBERT JOHN, Clk. IIowi.and ally for adm. 16 November. A. D. 1813. 47-flw. rhenp and nT ttntint Pock-Birding, AT CJ. DICKINSON Sc CO.M BOOK STORE AND BOOK BINDERY. Xo. 10, irt Third Street, Cincinnati. DICKINSON returns thanks to his friends for the favors they have so liberally hestowed on him for nearlv fie years, and begs to assure them no effort shall be wanting on his part lo merit a continuance of ttipm K.11I1 in nf arA.in 1 r n'nrl n-.fin1l i n Rllfl
. . ' h'.k tin nana iori',,v '" .j-...- . . .
sale here is somewhat increased, but ihe dp. cheapness of price to pnit the times. ft! And to rmsA nt Ci St r r f m- 1 ill l i 3 :
mand is good at S9 to 9 50 for Mess; S8 to 8 50
.or crime; n. u. and P.O. in proportion. Lard. In fair demand at 5 to 5 for kees and bbls. 6 nutter. The stock in market is fully equal to the demand. Goshen is worth 12 to IGc Western, 7;9. Bacon The stock on sale yet exceeds the demand, and the article may be considered
I And then the Convention adjourned till Fiit Am, t 1 r a i ... i ....
ua.v ai iv a. auu naving next balloted as
i follows:
Deaibom CowUy. A bill has been introduced into our Legislature to divide Dearborn county and re-locate the county seat, and has PseJ to a second reading in both Houses. There appears to be but little opposition to it, anJ we hope the Legislature will finally settle the matter this winter by division, Nothing bt division can ever settle the question, and nothing else should be attempted. Had every member of the Legislature ferried as many "reams, waded as many creeks, and swam as "my backwaters, as we have in that county, lhey would be willing to divide it into 40 acre rvches.
10th 70 19 57 9 12 8
11th 69 8 59
12ih 70 6 51
4 withdraw i 12 9 with'rn 3 withdrawn
13th 70 6 57
G. II. Dunn, F. E. Goodsell, N. B. Palmer, R. Mayhew, Wm. Berrv, J. P. Drake,
T. L. Smith, 18 6 7 J. M'Connell, 1 R. Bracken ridge, 15 0 6 W. L. Leyman, 1 J.L.Robinson Samuel Milroy, i i Blank , 2 Again they adjourned till half past 2, and then balloted again as follows: 14th 15th IGih 17th IStli 10th Wih
, j ........, lllllc iay De considered I I . r - M . 1 I llvria 1 "..... 1 1 .- 1 : null, thniirrl. i nnA . : 1 r .
" 'i v.u mil iwiiniy, naving ! a t'u t. 111 ic irr.usi 01 our f tock thus, on the tenth balloting received a major-; being inforior) readily commands our highest ity of all the votes given, the President of the 1 quotations. Convention declared him duly elected Atidit- sasMSHssssiBBBjasBssBBSssBBSSMssssHsaBBBsssB or of public accounts of the Stale of Indiana! OIllTTriDV rnrlllr.vp9rc f,m I .,f,.,. .I.oi.l. 1... -! "UUUAlll,
j . . . . .j I....II u.iu unci uic iiauay 01
January, 1841.
W tiie-Water Valley Canal. Among other matters, we find the following Legislative proce'0ings: PESOLUTIONS. Ry Mr. Berry, that the Judiciary Committee ,nTnre into the expediencv of making the '"ockholders of the White-Water Valley CanfL Company individually liable for theie-
aemption of future'is'sues, of all certificates of
. "Ulsorcredit, or other evidences ordebt. kii denomina.istns than fifty dollars, issued y said company, if not redeemed with par nds, withi,, Six,y days aftej.demand for paympt at the company's office. Adopted. Ry Mr. Buell of D., that the Judiciary Com"it'ee lntpiire whether the White-Water Cani' Company have leased water power to be V'P.ied in Cincinnati, to be taken from said hue-Water Canal, and to report if said comply ran legally do so. Adopted.
G. H. Dunn, Gi
N. B. Palmer. Gl t r c.,,i, ' i
j I . U. .Jlllllll, i j R.Brackenr'ge.9
F.E.Goodsell, 5
j John Carr, i Win. Berry,
Sam. Milroy, j W. P. Bryant, j N. Burlon, j A. C. Pepper, Blank, 1
I
70 GG 2 7 1 1 1 1
68
69 1 2 6 1
71 67
70 67
69 68
59 69
S 10 10
1 2 4 2 2 4
Withdrawn after this ballot. After these 20 balloting the ioint eonven-
tion adjourned till Saturday at half past two
j I. 31. j You have seen how gloriously and nobly j the true hearted Whig minority stood up, unii ted, harmonioi.s and unfaltering, rallying at each ballot in vnbroken array for their principles, their cause and their candidate. While the Locos were wrangling and disputing aj mong themselvt 6, the Whigs, true to the peoj pie who sent them here, neither turned to j the right nor left (though they could have taken their choice at any ballot among the inde-
WIIITE WATER VALLEY CANAL. The follow ing is ihe amount of produce, &c. shipped from Brookville, for the 30 days ending the ISth inst. - 30G3 bushels of Wheat, 8J7 bbls. of Flour, 11.615 lbs. of ship stuff, 792 bushels of Flaxseed, 2226 kegs of Lard, 90 bbls. do. 868 bbls. of Poik, 2000 Staves, 229 bushels of Corn, 1950 lbs. of Paper, 75 head of Hogs, 420 Pork bbls. 5 bbls. of Apples, 5 bbls. of Eegs, 21 coops of Chickens, 70 Hides, 15 bushels of Hemp Seed, 2 dozen Turkeys, 4S bushels of Beans, 1300 lbs of Cotton Yarns, 23 bbls. of Whiskey, 2000 lbs. of Sundries.
Good books deserve good binding; did they
contain the power of speech as well as ail manner of tongues, how many ta'es of wo w-ould ihey relate to us of the neelectand destruction they have suffered merely for llie want of a decent exterior, which might have been supplied for a few shillings, and would have secured to him the intimacy and friendship of tho scholar and gentleman, preserving them to future generations. All descriptions of Binding neatly eiectited. Gentlemen's Libraries fitted up and repaired. Music and Periodical bound to pattern. T.adirx1 Scrap and (iuard IJot'ks, Albvtnt
ana I'orxjoiios, ot an oescriptions, aone 10 or-
JaMES C. SWEABY WJIQ hnrn in 'n l- V 1 7er.
it. ..,..uiv .ign j Jersey, January 30ih, 181G, from whence he Binding done for Libraries, Institutions. 4e, emigrated to Brookville u few years since. j on advantageous terms. Although of respectable'and religious naTent- Gentlemen residing at a distance, ejperiep-
age.hecontinuei wild ard measurablv thnnoht. ' c"n2 a difficulty in petting their Binding
less until about ;find it to their advantage bv packing and di
IH.IIIljUIIICUj ---- - - t tllfl T . 1 1-1 "I 1 . I 1? V 1 . talinn 1 1 i n ... n n ...lo mnA nri
they
v. - .- . ... " ! t . .:n
ir mniiiiic, u.
packing and
ttiCl T . t ,a f I . .! . . n . ; n il,n.H n ... a mmA r.r'tft 1
...v. ui.ijiM u, . uiircn, ana expencnceu a i "" : "rm . cm-.r, . i- 3
renewal 01 n:s heart, which was succeeded bv t n)' rely upon tneir l eing wen nourta, ai wm a reformation of manners aud a practical coii-pOWCPl prices, and carefi llv packed ard reformity to the will of God. He was attentive j '"rned without delay. In all sr.ch cpses. il e , to the means of erare. especially in attendance' ow-ner will be charcc wi'h freight, and en to his clas-meeting, which of itself is a pretty i orpr for pavment tor the bindirg, on a bank good 'evidence ot his sincere desire to be a j or rm m Cincinnati, is reonired. j whole hearted christian, f-r a class meeting' n- w kpP a beautirnl VIEW OF j is a thing which has but few attractions for a : CINCINNATI, on letter paper, for strangers ; mere formal professor of religion or a careless ,0 PPnd 'o their friends ot a distance. seeker of that inestimable ""blessing. Some! Oct. 26. 1843. 44 -tf. week and a half before his death, he was taken ! Connersville Telegranh copy 6 ironil.s ar sick, and such was the nature of his disease' charge G. Dickinson & Co. .that his friends had not much opportunity to' converse with him concerning his enjoyments! vtTTOVlf IffiTP'I.
...in ne.. .ic i.aiu uui n?i , ,,
' C.lJ.l.tll.H .'lAlllL" irri..u..j
.... . :j L
I nay nignt the Gth of Dec. 1843. hv whir-h th stano iormeriy occupi . y
.church lost a good member, the town an ac
me ana nnnnrable citizen, and his wife a val-
uaoie nusnand. On the afternoon nf ih fnl
' a a a a-J v - - s to his friendti and ihe iraUlling
During a considerable paitof this month the lowing day his body was taken to the MethoCanal has been closed by ice and a breach. and f dist Cllrch, where the writer preached a fathere is now here a considerable quantity of "If31 erwon from Hebrews 9. 27-28; being freight. But a small portion of the Pork which Sat,adadyfU,,eraI diSCUrSe " WT In.lwn n.nUHl,. 1 1 ! . J ALI-CN WILEY.
r,v jti BKn 8nippea. ; IJrookville, Dec. 20 1843
Hank President. John P. Dunn, in his let
terof the 1.1th inst., published in the lastBea-i
con, says: " The Democrats haj a meeting on onal which will be sold low. Persons from Saturdav nicht, and agreed to elect aDemo-'the C0VI,,ry are invited to call and supply cat for President of the State Bank. This! "'"TYEMTARTYrSiT seals Samuel Merrill's fate in that quarter." D,c. 13. lSlj "l-3."
-----i iv.j, uui Hum i,ai ne saia miring , his sickness, and his former declarations, thev Ttt
cnerish a comfortable rnnMnni.. tt,.i i, nounces to nis Iriencti ana w.r ..a......K
gone to rest. His death occurred on Wednes- j Publio lhat he hai' ,akcn lhe above 1 . W "
Short street, a few doors above the whaif, Lawrenceburgh Ind. The House having undergone several improvements, and being fitted tip with ' entirety new Furniture, he is prepaied to cnteitain travellers and guests in as good style as try
Hotel in the S' ate. j The location of this house will re found tie 1 most convenient of any in the city being I U a j few steps from the Canal & Steamboat land inf. The ToKlo milt Iu'iti hf ftirntshrd it li tl
1 II . UI'IL ..... ..... JW .-w - best w hich a luxuriant country and an abund-
V .:.h..l...fUUV.W..U... . T
THE Subscribers have a supply of fresh i ant market affords, ar.d waiw d on ly aiicuma
n e i cArrnntc
The stable is large and eotr.tnodk)ts. Cccd and experienced OstJeis wiil u!w6)sLe in attendance. La'vrcnceburgh, Aug. 1848. 43-3m.