Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 December 1843 — Page 4

POETICAL.

From the A". Y. Xev World. THE LIBERIAN EMIGRANT'S SONG. BY JAMES NACKAY. Our skin is dark, and we are stares, The bondsmen of a fairer race; But, in our home across the waves, The color of a negro's face Permits him to become as free A the palest son of liberty. 'T is strange and yet it cost us dear, If to our sufferings we look bark That thus the white man should appear A nobler being than the black. Our fatlers were of princely blood, And we can trace them to the Flood . Where did the sun or science rise 1 Where did astronomy unfold The wonders of ihe sparkling skies To all the world in days of old 7 Ay, strike magician, strike thy wand, And conjure up ray Father -land ! We know that many nations deem Antiquity a noble thing; And it has ever been a theme That patriot-bards delight to sing. But the negro dares not claim his due, As other men are proud to do.

'They plucked us from our parent stem

POPPING THE QUESTION.

One of the merriest fellows of the day

the gallant Col. Carter, of the Lycoming (Pa.)

Gazette. The following are his grave and pro-

I found remarks upon the important science of

"Popping the Question:"

"Girls are queer little animals angels we

1 intended to have said; and we love 'em all, in

spite of their faults, folly, and flirting. We

have "popped the question" at least a dozen

times, and a dozen times have been refused.

These frequent reverses have not engendered

a feeling of despair; and, strange as it may

sound, we are on as good terms with ourself a

ever. We rather attribute this want of succes:

to a want of taste and discernment on the part

of certain fair ones; and dark as the prospect

i now is, we entertain a faint hope that, perhaps

at some distant day, we may yet woo and wi

some young, middle-aged, or even old lady-

worthy of our small means but extensive pros

I pects worthy of our high standing, (six feet

in our socks,) and worthy of those graces of

mind and person which we are supposed by

TEXAS AND ENGLAND.

President Houston expressly den.ee all ee- THE GREAT PHILADELPHIA CMPRF.LL'S FOREIGN

cret negotiations between the Governments of SATURDAY COURIER, SEMIOIOKTHLY MAGAZINE

Texas and Great Britain, in relation to the abo- icon -..- i inn 1.1.. OR

ition of Slavery. In his address to the people ' "' ',, , "9- SELECT MISCELLANY OF EUROPEAN

of Texas hesav y 'T" 01 "' universal ramny I.l I I.U M : Kf; A IN II A It T.

. .... -rt v..uUtiin w iui. v-.,innm 1 1 nMiin 11 nm njreauy i acquired My countrymen: one question in relation1 of those who are able to iudffe. whether the JL th. rn.i.hlp irnnntlnn ..f K.imr n.; .....

to England. What has Eneland done? And Enlarged and Leautified Smurdnv Courier is rnmnU n.l n .ti M. r ri..

there is no secret in connection with her. linottli best, the largest and Cheapest Family ever nublhe :n the count rr. The rpnnpr.

say it before God; but that Texas wants peace. Newspaper in the world. A darling objection. publication e nable the publisher to fun,

to be attained by the intervention of the three ",c eullfrs 01 me aturaay courier is 10 1 pish the cream or the Foreign Magazine iris

hibkc me ir jcnrnai an inuitpensiDie companion

great powers; England has assured us that we have her most friendly disposition and aid.

1 here is no condition mentioned. Abolition,

or any thing of the kind, is w holly unknow n

to the archives of the Government. They have

a right to advise, if they choose, and we to reject. There is nothing compulsory on their

part, tngland is in no wise making claims or

asserting anything as a light which is incompatible wiih the interests of this country. But as to the United States. And here I am at a

loss what to say. Suppose that England had landed 0Onda linnll l,rritr.rr arA fr.rr.iKWr

many to possess. But, dear "Maria " that the retaken lhcm from ,he ofncerg ,aw mdf?j decision of this momentous question has been legal seizure, what would not have been the left to a person who has had some experience c,amor? Gr sunnnse En.ih officer had hv

in the way ward, strange, queer, perplexing, in- superior force c nired a0ri)mmand. acling un comprehensible, and capricious ways of lovely d autoritv of the Government of our citi

zens, and deprived them of their arms leav-

to the lannly Circle. It was the first to es chew all indelicate advertisements, and avoid

giving the sickening and corrupting details of

crime. Its ample columns are free from ectarian influences or party bias, and all matters prot?r for domestic inspection or att ntion are

discussed 111 a chot-te. diem tied and common

sense manner. Its literary department is man

aged with an especial view to the enlightenment, improvement ami amusement of its readers The current volume presents greater claims upon the public than any which has

woman: now to the text.

If a gentleman should meet with a repulse

a refusal! it is wholly and solely his own fault.

It is in his power to ascertain the state of the

lady's feelings before he "unbosoms" himself.

I uuthowf ur course, she will never make a

tender confession in tender words or tender

looks. Oh 110! She will use everv little arti-

And sold us captives where they would; fice to convince him that she does not care two

For evil it was meant by them,

But God shall turn. it into good; And Africa may now be blest With truth reflected from the west. Of all the forms that mind can trace, By thought creative, none to me So beauteous as the godlike face Of undisguised philanthropy. Of pure Religion undented She is the single hearted child. Liberia! let thy sons go forth With freedom's banner waving high; Let piety exalt their worth,

And deck their memory when they die;

That all the earth may join to raise A christian harmony of praise. America shall hear a voice Of gratitude across the sea; The negro mother shall rejoice To nurse her little children free, And tell them how the whites began To elevate the colored man I NewYobc, Dec, 1. 1813.

straws for him, but if she really loves, she be

trays tne existence ot the tender passion in a

hundred different ways in the presence of the "dear object." If she meets the "object" in

the street, she tries to look cold and composed, but blushes to her temples. If they should be

THE LOVED OF EARLY DAYS. The loved of early days! Where are they? where? Not on the shining braes, The mountains bare; HoX where the regal streams Their foam-bells castWhere childhood's time of dreams And sunshine past. Some in the mart, and some In stately halls, With the ancestral gloom Of ancient walls; Some where the tempest sweeps The desert waves; Some where the myrtle weeps O'er Roman graves. And pale young faces gleam With solemn eyes; Like a remembered dream The dead arise; In the red track of war The restless sleep; In sunlit graves afar The loved ones sleep. The braes are bright with flowers, The mountain streams Foam past me in the showers Of sunny gleams, But the light hearts that cast A glory there In the rejoicing past. Where are they? where?

ing them subject and exposed, in a defenceless si'uation, to be slain without power or means to defend themselves? This would be very w rong in the English. I hope the Government of

the United States will make honoi able repara

tion for the w rongs done by its officers. It

would be consonant with their magnanimity of

character. Our troops have been disarmed one hundred miles within our territory. And

this was done by a regular officer in the United States service. Yet they denounce us as bandits and pirates. The United States will send

convoys, if necessary, says their General, to the Rio Grande. What should we sav if Ens-

1 AV 1 -1 1 i

icn -iuiic, aim arc in umsc pruMiiuiy. nicy uc- and ..,- to 0 ....,, T?ni,nrl

come excrutiaiingiy embarrassed; nave a sort say if the United States were t0 do so in Can

o, cnoung sensation 01 tne inroai-iremDi.ng ada? or the United States, ir England were to of the limbs-faltering of words-changing of do it in New Yo..? Thpv .

jl e - 1 I J : . J "J

iruiurs, ac. etc. II lie aumircs any peculiar ap. of darin(T hnslilitv nnrl .V.srecrrr1 nf

preceded it. An extra outlay of between three aim of the publisher to

and lour thousand dollars Las been made, in order to have it properly issued. The form is

larger, the piper finer and whitrr, the type Dew and splendid throughout, the embellishments spirited and expensive, and the list of regular and occasional coMributors embrace all the popula. talent of the day. Amongother improvements for the future is the NATIONAL PORTRAIT G LLERY. Under this head we are ffivinsr engravings

of the dislinguie hed Naval and Military Commanders, and other eminent individuals of our

country, accompanied with interesting Biogra

phies. In addition to these, and alternating therewith, is a Gallery of A RT, which embraces the gems of the European ant Native Painters, and presents a feature as novel as it is acceptable and interesting to all classes of society The Literary Department his received im

portant additions, both in number and quality, tnd the proprietors have the satisfaction of one

r more articles weemy, oy mat most popular :()clavo

tale w riter f the dav. T. S. ARTHUR, Esq- I His scries of inimitable Domesi'C Tales will 1

advance of ail competition. As fr instance

the number publihed on the lt of each month is compoeed principally of articles selected from the Foreign Reviews and Magazines of the precedii g month, and that issued on tho lfiihof the month can be entirely so made, thus placing the readers of the Semi-Monthly ia

possession of the choicest articles of the For eign Preen, several week in advance of month lv competitors. " IX THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT, Whilst the Magazine cinntt pretend to oaieei

AtiTV in the frothy trash nt the day, it is th-

privilege."

Robespierre. The follow ing sketch of this

man will remind men of what we all see and

know, though few dtaw the proper inference namely, that not even cowardice the most

abject can render harmless a chartered and

pampered villain

furnish t" its readers

tie best articles from the first, minds of Eu-

roD", in the several departments of Criticism, History, Hiography, Voyages, Travels, Arc. Arc. and from the pens of such men as Rroughin, Macnulay, Carlyle. Sterling, Lander, Wilson, Locfchart, Hood, Arc. To add to its attractions each number will ba embellished with one of Sarlain't Splendid Mezzotint Engrarlvgt. done in the very best style oftuat finished Ar

tist, thus affording every year TWENTY-FOUR f those beautiful Engraving", whilst other Magazines are trumpeting to the world tbeir TiiitEE or rom by the same Artist as a chief inducement for subscribers, THE VERY LOW PRICE at which the Magazine is afforded can be best

appreciated when it tf jememhered. that THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES.

containing each nearly six hckdred Imperial

pases, executed in the most finished

Typographical style of any magazine in the country the text embellisher with ncmerovs iLLrsTRATioKS, and each volume orna-

mode of wearing the hair any peculiar style

of dress he will discover that she innocently

land unconsciously enough accommodates her

self to his fancy. If, on entering, she is the

last to greet his approach, he may set it down

as a very favorable symptom, ad infinitum;

but we have furnished enough for all useful

purposes.

If, then, a gentleman finds a lady in the state

wnicn we nave attempted to describe, he may fn fine, that he was bevond most men that

propose with safety. But he must beiareful as ever lived, hateful, selfish, unprincipled, cruel.

10 time ana piace. ine season 01 sunsnine unscrupulous, is undeniable. That he was not

ana nowers is tne time w hen mountain ana the w orst of the Jnrnhin omnn ma nlr he

hill, plain and valley, are clothed in the richest without hesitation affirmed. Collot d'Herboi

. ciuuic ucu me unu! trui iw tu men snugs wis nroDaDiv worse; in 1 .ilia arennes cer

or joy ana love when the balmy winds of tainly of whom it was said bv Garat 'II fauche

the South give color to the cheek and life to dans les tetes. comme un autre dans les pres.'

merited with

Eight of Sartain's Unequalled Engraringt. are givsn every year, furnishing for Five Ilol-

ars an amount of Reading Matter (exclusive

of the Engtavings, worth of themseives slone

be continued and alternatod with a series uf original American Tales, by II. W. Herbert Esq A series of original Irish Tales, by Dr.

James M'Henry, and Tales, Narratives. Essays!

and niographies, by Mrs. U. L,ee lientz, froi.

f l . , . . J . r

ngranam ana joon rrosi, A. ..i.,ana mosi ';lnorethan the cost of the work) which cannot

rPi.i (Oe procured from the ordinal sources for less THE TRAM.LER. . . Ithan THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, In this department constantly appear Origi-, incllding in the Engravings will be found nal Letters from our especial correspondents in portr,its of the most distinguished men in th. England, t rance. Ireland and Germany 0T)i of Letters, Science and Art. thus fur-

lurAIUlLIP, irAllliMlilw, r,ll. niohintr PORTRAIT GALLERY

Our increased size gives us much more space of ,,ie hipneef order cf excellence, done in o iiu.ulge in our favorite subject of tilling the ; the mo9t nni8ned 8,yie ofart and worthy 0

pirrci tqimmi 111 but j.jiifiKrj'. TO POST-MASTERS AND OTHERS. The acknowledged merit and rapicMy grow ing popularity of Campbell's Magazine consid

ered the Publisher believes that from the following lioeral terms thousands will be induced ! to subscrib".

bounteous earth, and especial attention will

aid to Agriculture, Horticulture, r loriculture. nd the culture of every thing calculated to im

prove and benefit mankind, and make them in

dependent of foreign monopolists, pernicious

emulation, &c.

FOREIGN LITERATURE AND NEWS.

the step when the sweet murmuring of the

brook breaks upon the silence of the forest

when the rosy goddess of the morn bathes the

smiling landscape in one bright stream of gold

en effulgence when the eyes become soft,

tender, dewy, ana tne lowing or nerds pro

claims the close of day when each field

speaks of joy and plenty when every trem

bling leaf whispers of love Oh, then, then is

the time!

As to the place in some secluded walk rhere there is no possibility of interruption.

Tremblingly place her delicate, white, soft

hand within your own mutton fist, pop the

question, and murmur into her expecting ears

vows of love and constancy. If she is a sensible, candid, off-handed sort of a girl, she will say "Yes," and thank you. If she is a timid,

loving girl, she will probably burst into tears.

I hide her head in her bosom, and refer you to

her "pappa." If she is a foolish girl she will

say "Yes" eagerly, and jump up and kiss you

If she is a coquettish girl, she will look pleased,

but pretend to be astonished, and it will re

quire many succeeding interviews before you

are able to make her "define her position

True love, we all know, is diffident, and the

question is frequently "popped" without the

"popper" knowing what the complexion of the

answer will be from the "poppee." If the- la

dy hears you coldly and unmoved betrays no

alarm, no embarrassment, no soft fluttering of the heart, hand, and voice and blasts your

hopes by the polite utterance of the terrifical.

terrible monosyllable "No," we advise you to

(he mows down heads as another would grass.)

But neither ef these men had the same fixity of purpose, and both were inferior to him in speech. Both, however, and indeed all the

revolutionary chiefs, were his superiors in the one great quality of courage; and. while his

want of boldness, hi abject poverty of spirit.

made him as despicable as he was odious, we

are left in amazement at his filling the place he

filled, without the requisite most essential to

success in times of trouble, and to regard as his distinguishing but pitiful characteristic the circumstances which leaves the deepest im

pression upon those who contemplate his story.

and in which he is to be separated from the

common herd of usurpers, that his cowardly

nature did not prevent him from gaining the prize which in all other instances has been

yielded to a daring spirit.

"Such was Robespierre a name at which

all men still shudder. Reader, think iiot that

this spectacle has been exhibited by Provi

dence lor no purpose, and without any use.

It may serve as a warning against giving way

to a score of creatures that seem harmless, be

cause of the disproportion between their mis

chievous propensities and their power to in

jure, and against suffering them to breathe and

to craw l till thev begin to ascend into region

where they may be more noxious than in their

congenial dunghill or native dust. No one

w ho has cast away all regard to principle, and is callous to all human feelings, can safely be regarded as innocuous, merely because, in ad-

mediately g'et on your feet again, carefully d'on to other defect., he has also the despi-

THE SPOILER A FRAGMENT. IT VT. GILMORE SIMMS. Long had I fear'd and felt the worst! I saw the fate and tomb, And inly dreaded from the first, That such must be my doom. Tet these, methought, were idle fearsHow should it be that thou, So wise beyond thy childhood's years, Should be what thou art now ! So lovely too! methought the heaven That in thy beauty shone, An aegis to thy soul had given, Still careful of its own. Alas! thy first unfolding leaf, Beheld, with deadliest art, A glittering insect, beauty's thief, At riot on thy heart. I aaw thee droop when first he fled Another spoiler came; He changed thy cheek of maiden red, And spared thee all its shame. The tree must fall that feels the blow, And prayers of love may nanght Avail, to check thy bosom's wo, . And stop the tide of thought. ',Ytl 't were a graeious Providence, Te stay the worm that prey Ob levelinew and innocence, Like that beneath our gaze.

im

brush the dirt on your knees, take your hat in

your hand, bow politely and indifferently to

the lady, as if the disappointment was not so

great as she expected, walk yourself off to your

lodgings, light a cigar, dwell on the imperfec

tions of the sex, the blessings of a bachelor's

cable weakness of being pusillanimous and

vile."

The Judges 'of Arkansas appear, by their own account, to have a hard time of it. The

follow ing is from the late Charge of the Hon

life, and it is probable that you will soon forget John Field, Judge of the Sixth Judicial Dis-

her. It is true, by dogged perseverance, you trict, to the Grand Jury of Hempstead Coun-

might eventually obtain her consent; but in nine cases out of ten, hearts do not accompany hands won in that way. But if the lady say

"No!" (when her looks and actions say "Yes,") do not, I beseech you, tear your hair and fly off in a tangent! The hook has caught, and by giving her plenty of line, and playing with

her delicately and scientifically, you can in good time, draw her to your arms, as she blush-

i ingly confesses the power and potency of your

charms.

A booby of a fellow, now, may spoil all, in

this stage of the proceeeings, by his haste or

his tardiness, and let the fair one escape from

his unskillful hands, to be caught in the net of some old sportsman.

It is tai4 that Eugene Sue received S franca for emy line of the Mysteries of Paris, from the proprietor of the Journal Dee Pebats, in which paper the trtOTy wwetitlMlly puMiihed. -CTii. Mercury

The theological discussion at Lexington, Ky., between Messrs, Alexander Campbell and Nathan L. Rice, closed on Saturday evening, the 2d jnst, The discussion has been kept up for 3 weeks and the public interest was unabated to the last. The debate, says the Intelligencer, was able and learned, and the collision of great

minds battling for great truths, cannot fail of producing good. The Debate is to be published. It will make a volume of over 800 pages, and is to be printed, we learn, as speedily as practicable Cin. Gat.

ty:-

" In some parts of Arkansas it is really dangerous for a Judge to protect his station from insult, or assert his authority. If what he does ot says is not exactly agreable to the taste of some, he is in danger of annihilation. One or two Prosecuting Attorneys, in the northern part of the State, have been waylaid and murdered for d oing their duty. In another part a Judge was barred out the Court house by the populace, and his life put in danger merely because he wished to hold his court as the law directed. Another judge was near be

ing attacked whilst on his bench, for exercising his authority in keeping silence in the Court house during business hours. Another judge

was forced by an armed ruffian to leave the

bench and drink with him, and this whilst the court was in session."

As heretofore, we maintain arrangements to

receive all the magazines and papers of interest

ubltshed in England and on the Continent.the

news snd gems of which are immediately transferred to our columns, thus givirg fo Emigrants

is well as others, a conect and connected ac-

ount of whatever occurs of intereit, either at

home or abroad.

THE MARKETS. Particular care is taken to prociue the earli

est advices in reference to the prices of all kind

of Grain, Provisions, Produce, A.-C, the slate

of "Mocks, Hanks, Money and Lands, and our

extensiva arrangements will he-eafter render

our Trices Uurrent of inestimable value to the

raveier. Farmer and all Business Classes

whatever.

TO SUBSCRIBERS. (Kt-No increase of price is asked 'for ihe En

larged and Beautified Courier, and for the pur-

not-r of facilitating ihe formation of Clubs, of

which sry old subscriber offlciatin? will be con

sidered as one, we offer the following

EX'IR AO It DIN AR Y IN DUCEM ENTS. Three copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 year,

or 1 copy for 5i years, f$ o Seven copies of the Sat. Courier 1 fear 10 Twelve do do 15 Seventeen do da 20 Two copies of the Courier 1 year, and 1 copy of Graham's Magazine or Godey's Lady's Book. 5

Five copies of the Courier, and 2 copies of

Graham's Magazine or Godey's Lady's Book 10

1 wo copies of ths Saturday Courier, and 1 copy of the Musical L'brary, 5 Five copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 copy of Miss Lcsl e's Magazine 1 copy of Godpv' l.ndv'e Book and 1 copy of .Graham's

Magazine, 10 Five copies of the Courier, and one copy of Frost's new Pictorial History of America, a $5 book , 10 f7""In fact, w hatever offer is marie by any other Family Journal, nt all approaching in worth, beauty or pretensions to the Saturday Courier, will be fiirnished by M'MAKIN & HOLDEN, Editors and Proprietors.

To Clubs the following proposals are made; Five Copies for $20; Eight for $'MK Sirgls Copies Five Dollars a year in advarce.

Single numbers 2a cents. Editors inserting this Advertisement and

sendln? a copy of the paper containing it ts

this othce will be entitled to a copy of the work for one year. JAS.M. CAMPBELL, 9 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, vr stairs. Sold wholesale and retail by BURGESS & STRINGER, Corner Broadway and Ann st.. New York.

The

COTTON YARNS FOR SALE. ALL kinds of Cotton Yarns for sale at the White Water Cotton Factory, 2 miles above Brookville, at the following reduced prices: Cotton Yarns at 17 cents per pound. -" Batting; 121 do A liberal deduction will be made to Country Merchants, or thosepurchasing by thequantity. Terms CASH. The above articles are warranted to be of a snperior qualitv. J. L. MILLER, Pro. . March 30, 1843. 14-

The Senate of the Georgia Legislature has passed a bill, by a rote of 64 to 17, dividing thatStateintoCongressional districts, in accordance wjth. the apportionment law of the last Conftee.

A discovery has been made by way of hardening wood, so as to give it almost the compactness of iron. This, it is said, is done by exhausting the air from the wood by an air pump and then sasurating it with iron and lime in solution. Wood, submitted to this process, has been used for some time on Rail Roads in England, and found so firm as to have been scarcely marked by the wheels of the cars, C'n. Oaz.

PARTNERSHIP. f 1HE undersigned have this day formed a partnership in the practice of the Law They propose to attend to any business thtmay be entrusted to their care, either in the Inferior, Circuit, or Supreme Courts in the State. J. A. MATSON, J. D. H0WLAND. Brookville, Aug. 14, 1843. 34-tf.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! THE CHEAPEST PAPER I!f THE WORLD The miracle of the nineteeenth century! great American Newspaper.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY. Edited by T. L Nichols, published by Her-

rick At Ropes, 162 Nassau street; New York. Every number of the Dollar Weekly contains twenty eight columns of choice reading matter, or equal to one hundred and fifty duodecimo pages, or fifty pages, illustrated by fnm three to

six Splendid Original Engravings. Each Yolume of the Dollar Weekly will contain one thousand four hundred and fifty-six columns, equal to ei?ht thousand seven bundred and thirty six duodecimo pages or fifty volumes of the choisest reading, illustrated y

more than two hundred Superb Engravings.of scenes and characters, in American Ufe, by ths best artists. All for ONE DOLLAR. To give an idea of the astonishing cheapnejt of the Dollar Weekly, the Publishers have made the following estimates. The original matter of each volume, at .the most moderate pnee paid to writers of established reputation

will cost not less than Five Thousand Dollars, the bare composition, or setting cftype. will cost Two thousand the drawings and Engravings over three thousand. Without reckoning

rent, materials, paper, press work or incidental! the publishers incur an outlay of over ten thou

sand doll. The talents and character 01 air.

hikm. Ian..!... II fhiO AHPf Pin 1 1 1 U I'.V .

.... lll'IBi lit I U 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I ' . ' . . - . 1 and a sufficient guarantee of the sterling anility ... .1 J litr

lha Avntinn infPrQT I Fif hlfn Lflliru liltn aiti f

endenre of the Dollar Weekly

'. .11 .11 n.ae'irvnc Snlpnilid

llJJOIl II FUOri o, oi.ll njl .r,.,...., I ' taleo. rlinire F.ssavs. brilliaut Sketches, andsn

::.. : n. n nr . ; 1 .a nntrv. wit snd

1... 1 :".nii;nnna tr ;il finri its varied

-.1 l. k.:l. ,! .t.rlr shades 01

. p. t. ,

Our School SvBtem. Its prond tendency

oe towards ueiorm. i rogaoBi, ihuiviuoi

inimont anil onnal lianninPER in eVfrV inn

.1 .1 . r nH . t . a CTrfHi.-i

mentary notices of the whole American pr" afford the strongest evidence of its real '''

and the surest indication of an unparailei. succesr.

All letters to he addressed to ITerncK

Rones 162 Nassau street. New York City-

Postmasters, are authorized by the rules

the department, to send money for newepii'1 subscriptions free of postage.

Corn. Itj c, and Flnx-iccd THE Subscribers will take Shelled Corn Rye, and Flax seed on all accounts due hem. DANES & BURTON Drookville, Sept. 7, 1843. 87-t

paid

"Oh dear, Mr. Foster, you jest when you say that my babe is the handsomest one you

uavc c.vr avii iwuvtuwuij ate .vjit-.vapujg .

it." all times for Merchantable Wheat, by

"Well madam. I thought it needed soap of BANES A BURTON, tome kind." Aercury. j BookvUle, iept. 7, 1849. W-tf.

WHEAT 11 Hp HE Highest Cash Price will be

six

TFRMS OPTHE INDIANA AMERICAN.

mtm Dollar, in advance. S2 50 in

-- months, $3 00 at the end of the yearand an addition of 30 cents for every year pay

ment is delayed thereafter. ADtaRTiatMtLTa. Twelve lines or le will be Inserted 3 times for one dollar If Py ment be made in advance, 81 25 If payment be delayed one year, and 1 30 if delaye ...... ...4 1 .V. nrnnnrtion for th

yenrp, duu mu tyn mm f'"r . time payment tfUelayed. Larger m"'"; ment for a longer time will be rhrf ov w same principle.

GEO. HOLLAND, ArroaxtY at Law, Brookville. In-OffleeonMaipst..nearlyoppoitD.Pri'K"''