Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 February 1844 — Page 4
tt(id snjJBSDmniBiE2 'worn tims
BY C. F.CLARKSON, BROOKVILLE, IND.
Cheap an.Jstibstiin.tial Fcok-Birdinp, AT G. DICKINSON & CO.. COOK STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY.'" So. 10. West Third Street, Cincinnati.
iv-rv.iw.' returns Iiiank? 0
IBS
le
r
To the Whigs of Franklin CouiKy. The Presidential Campaign is about to commence. The battle is to be warmly contested. At the heal of the column? of the American stands the name of HENRY CI.AY. In favor of this distinguished individual our voice has long since been raised. We wish every pood Whig ;n Franklin County to begin with o at the commencement of the battle. Ever- friend of his country in this contest must star. J sl.cvlder to shcu'dtr. ai d this is in; pes sible, unless they are constantly-advised of the progress of the fight. We wish o do all mo can in this iireat cause, a- not only our brer-sts but our heart is engaged in this matter. We not only intend to keep our friend advised, cheered and strenctlu-iu'd. hut if possible as;M in leadin"
back the benighted from the d.uk paths into which they have strayed to how them the or
al"! by the blessings of Providence, we are still ready to serve our friends (if we can but have their countenance and support) and to do battle for our country. Some of yon, dear friends, have been the continued friend and advocates for the American, and have done much for its support, For these acts of kindness we hope we are not ungrateful. But the last five years of dai-kness. of economy, and retrenchment, have left the American in lather a precarious situation. But the gloom is passing awav, and we now ask you again to lend us a helping hand. Speak a good void to Your neighbors for us induce them to become subscriber--, ami to I e good and acme Whins.'
dear and v. l.olesoir.e ' ti ir.r s i f ti e Demon at :c
ror of their n aj s, and to open to them the
Whigs. The political chaiacter if the Irdi.-ma Amciirnn is well known. Wo -hull t o what ve liave I een. with the assistance of additional age and expeiienee: and our soul fired wi.h additional ardor, and our arm stieiu aliened with additional energy to do political battle in the coming contest. To say ve are Jim and i,Jlc.rib!e incur course, would be only repeating what our enemies charge us w iih. But we endeavor to render to every man that to which he is entitled. The frowns of power neter change the leatures of the American nor the smiles of patronage bias its principles. Then fellow whigs we expect you to do your duly. Papers must be ciicnlated documents examined the truth must be laid before the people in clear and convincing light. The lethargy of the public mind must be shaken iff aud the people must be informed of the great question at issue.
To cisISor
Where yon in , io,!,,,, ., .;. f,:i, j scibe for llie Aim i i ;oi. :,i.d tl.o Pu iiiiuu,.- . neiuhlmilu.od Lilnaiv. . :r io kee- voil aii n
:ut! FririK..
I if number f 10. 21. or
of Premiums below and trv what ran be done
i ii
I m i Ki' i g hi a
in bm k w ill cat in tw o.
23 and snb-
Miake a very good Examine the list
in voi.r lu iglilioi Ih.imI.
To Agent ami Club. The very liberal and uniivalled amount of Premiums we offer for subscribers to the American, are sufficient inducements, we think, for an extensive circulation f our paper in this and the adj. titling counties. What w e offer to Agents w ill pay them well enough to pond considerable time in obtaining subscribers. The Premiums we believe are unparalelled in the history of Newspapers.
To our old Friends in Franklin County. Since we commenced the publication of the Indiana American, various have been the changes and reerses that have attended the new spoper Fier-s in Indiana. Most of those who commenced with, or even many years after us. have yielded to the opposition and difficulties that have surr unded them. There are oiily tie or two Editors left who have been our continued cotemporancs. i:i the State. And the opposition smd ncglert that w e have en. countered have been of sufficient magnitude, tinder ordinary perseverence, to have long since brought our labors to a premature close. Y et w e ha e hope, health and strength remaining,
To the General Header. The American w ill contain in addition to Political news, the latest and most important Foreign and Domes'ic news; Literary, Scientific. Agricultural, aud Miscellaneous Essays; notices of the improvement of the Art; choice Tales and Poetry; and all the important
facts connected w ith the history of the times, human mind and promote tnon lity.
Terms. Two dollars in advance; 2 50 in
cents a year forfeiture until paid.
menus for the fvors (l ev Law 1 1.
,ci ally bestowed rn him for i-early f,t , , r'lK
ant tegs to ai:n tl.eif ro tft.it . or. his i;t to r.;Ci;t a ci v i ,..
t'.em. tot!; ns r tcrer.t'c to werkv-i.i .t-
cheapness of price to suit the times.
j Good books deserve god binding; did ther contain the power of speech as well as all j manner of tongues, how many tales of ' j wonld they relate to us of the neglect and destruction they have suffered merely for lf j want of a decent exterior, which might have I been supplied for a few shillings, and would j have secured to him the intimacy and friendship of the scholar and gentleman, preserving ithem to future generations, i All descriptions of Bixntxo neatly executed, j Gentlemen's Libharifs fitted up and re- ; paired. i Micad Periodicals bound to pattern. j l.ali-x' Scrap and Huard Rook. Albums and Portfolios, of all descrpfons, done to or der. I Binding done for Libraiic, Institutions. .te, , on niU ;iiitagrou terms. Gentlemen residing nt a distariee. cxperierIcinsr a difficulty in gettins their Binding, wi, find it to their advantage by parking and ditoctin? them as alove, style and price; they may rely upon their beins well bound, at the I lowest prices, and carefully packed and returned w ithout dcliy. In all such cases, the owner will be chart.,.1 with freight, and an I order for payment lor the binding, on a bank ' or firm in Cincinnati, is required, i X. B. We keep a beaut iiul VIEW OF I CINCINNATI, on letter paper, for strangers
I to senu to tneir mentis at a distance.
Oct. 20. 1813. 44-tf. Connersville Telegranh copy 6 months and charge G. Dickinson & Co.
Our greatest aim shall be to improve the
six months; 3 00 at the expiration; and 30
n& ie m n m mi g
H3Any person subscribing for the Indiana American w ithin four months from this date. 1 and paying his subscription in advance, shall receive as a Premium, one of the valuable and popular works contained in the list below. FtyAny one of our present subscribers, w bo will induce his neighbor (and who cannot do that?) to subscribe for the American and pay in advance, both the old subset iher, and the new nbseriber, shall each have a copy of one of the aforesaid works. flQ-Vn agent obtaining Jic subset ibers, each one of the subscribers shall have a ropv of one of the Books for the people; and the Agent who obtains them shall have a copy of Clay's ' Speech , handsomely bonn 1, an.) one of the Books for the Pcple. " J iXr-V Agent obtaining ten su'scribers to ihe American, and remitting the money, each one cf the subscribers shall receive a copy of one of the books for the people; and the Agent who obtain the:n shall harea copy of Clay's Speeches, a years sobseiiption to the American; one of th B.OaS for the people; ait 1 fi Western Farmer, or h Genesee fanner for one year. H3An Agent obtaining twenty subscribe, s to the Indiana An, ei u an. i.nd lemittingtbe money, or hold himself lial !e for its payment in a few months; each one of the subscribers w ill receive o:ie of the Books for the People; and the Agent w ho obtains them shall have a Copy of Clay's Speeches; one of the Books for the People; the Edinburgh Review for one year; the American for one year; and a year's subscription to any one of the S3 Magazines in the United States. 1
!T3"Am Agent obtaining twenty-five Subset ibers to the Indiana American, and remitting the money, or holding himself responsible for Us payment in a few months, each one of the subscribers shall receive as a premium a copy-of i. no of li e Books for the People; and the Agents shall receive a fiee subscription tothe Indiana American so long as it s published (and we hope that will be many years if we hae li!e and health.) a copy of Clay's Speeches; one of the books foi the people; Bkickw cu d's Magr.zinc foi one yeai ; and a year's subscription to any one of the S3 Magaziin s in the United States. ?ljFrom a Club of Fifty subscribers, we w ill receive White Water Valley Canal Scrip at par, hut no premiums; but the Agent who obtains them shall receive a free subscription to the American so long a it is published; and a copy of Sir John Froisait's History of England, France. Spain and the surrounding country, during the middle ages containing cue hundred and t renty enraring!, the English Edition of w hich cost S12, published by Winchester, Now York. And to any person w ho has been unfortunate in life, in the los of limbs or health so that he cannot pay for a paper, and wishes to read, residing in Franklin Co.mty, we w iil send him the Amettcan gratis. EjAny person obtaining any number of subscriber more or !es than specified in any of the above clubs, will receive premiums in proportion.
COTTON YARNS POU SALE. A LL 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; 12 do A liberal deduction w ill lie made to Coun
try Merchants, or thosepurchasing by thequan-
tttv.
1 erms-t ASM. The above articles
warranted to be of a snperior quality.
J. L. MILLER, Tro. March 30, IS 13. 14-
t
THE ZINCALI; or an account of the Gipsies of Spain. By George Borrow, author of the 1 ';Bib'e in Spain." ' ANCIENT EGYPT; Her Momimnnts, Hyeroglyphies. and history. By George R. Giiddon, ' latelT. S. Consul at Cairo. A most curious and valuable original w ork, embracing all the modem discoveries in unveiling the hiJden mysteries of the land of the Pharaohs. With : 200 hieroglyphieal illustrations. j
METEREOLOGY; Comprising a description of the Atmosphere and its Phenomena. &c. &e,. &?. With thirteen engrwin?. By Samuel Ferry, M. D., author of ' The climate of the United States, and its Endemic Influences." LIFE AND EXPLOITS OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON; Illustrated with 44 handsome engravings. The best life of the Duke. MEREDETII. A Novel. By the Countess of Blessingtun, authoress of the "Lottery of Life," &c. Pointed, graphic, playtul and sentimental.
LIVES AND TIMES OF THE UNITED IRISHMEN. By Dr. R. R. Madden, author of Lire of Emmet " &c. j LIFE AND TIMES OF LOUIS PHILIPPE, KING OF THE FRENCH; With three por- ! traits. A capital work. LECTURES ON MODERN HISTORY; By Thomas Arnold. D. D.. late Regius Professor of History in the University of Oxford, w;th an original introduction by J. G. Cogswell Esq. THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE; A romance of the French Revolution, by Capt. Rosenberg, Author of '-The Prince-Duke and Page." M OR LEY ERNSTEIN; By G. P. R. James, Esq., author of Torcst Days," "Darnley,"c. j One of hi very best. ' FOREST DAYS: A tale of old Times, by G. P. R. James, author of "Morley Ernstein," '-The j Jacquerie," &c., &c. I LIEBIG'S ANIMAL CHEMISTRY; or, Organic Chemistry, in its application to Physiology ! and Pathology. MEDIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. An invaluable work for agriculturalists and ; gardeners. THE WOMEN OF FRANCE. By Mrs. Bush. Embracing the lives of over 150 Queens and royal favorites. THE COMET; A translation of the Scientific Work of the celebrated French Astronomer, ; M. Arago. upon the nature and influences of Comets, w ith a full account of the splendid ', Comet of 1S13: Illustrated with 13 engravings. i MEMOIR OF THOMAS ADDIS EMMET, w ith an accurate portrait, by Dr. R. R. Madden. ' author of the ' United Irishmen." &c. The only life of this distinguished patriot ever pub- ; lished. " i LETTERS FROM THE SHORES OF THE BALTIC, with 4 characteristic illustrations. Bv a Lady. Verv instructive and interesting. A VOYAGE TOWARD THE NORTH POLE, performed inher Majesty's ships Dorothea and Trent, and published by command or the British Lords of the Admiralty. A pleasant . work. February 1S44.
Moolfes foz the IPeopIe.
DICKENS' AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERAL CIRCULATION. An extraordinary book, having created an immense susati m by its ren.arks upon the men and manners of this country. EDWIN THE FAIR. A new and beautiful tragedy, by Henry Taylor, minor of ' Philip Van Artrvelde." GODOLPH1N. One of BuUver's early romances. FRANKLIN EVANS; or. the Merchant's Clerk; A Tale of the Times. An original novel of great merit, and full of interest. THE CONSPIRATOR. A Tale of Bun's conspiracy, and one of the best original American novels ever published. FRANCIS OF VALOIS; or. the Spnrts of a King; a Romance, by Edmund Flagg, Esq., author of the ' Duchess of Ferara," &o.
CARRERO; or. the Prime Minister: A Tale of the downfall of the Spanish Monarchy. By I'M in urn! Flagg, author of 'Francis of Valois," &c. THE HOME: or. Family Cares and Family Joys. By Fredcrika Bremer, authoress of ' The Neighbors." &e. An excellent w ork. THE TWIN'S AND OTHER TALES, by Fredcrika Bremer, authoiess of "The Neighbors," 'Home."' vtc. PAULINE; a Ta of Normandy, by Alexander Dumas, author of "Travelling sketches." &c. KATE KIMBALL AND HELEN GOULD. A novel vividly portraying the ' Lights and S!ia lows of Factory Life in New England." THE COUNTESS OF ST. GERAN, and other Tales. From Alexandre Dumas's 'Celebrated Crimes." WINDSOR CASTLE; A Historical Romance. By W. H. Ainsworth, author of the ' Miser's D inglile; ." '-Tower of London." &c. KATE IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND. Bv a L ly Chrysalis. This counterpart to "Calebs in search of a wife." contains much stilting inteicst. PHILIP IN SEARCH OF A WIFE. By a Gentleman Butterfly. A sequal to Kate in search of a Husliiitid. A sparkling and delightful story. THE SALAMANDER. A Naval Romance. By Eugene Sue. author of the "Mysteries of naris."&e. Full of incident and abounding in magnificent nid poetical description. THE FEMALE BLUEIIEaRD; or LeMore-ati-Diable. By Eugene Sue, author of ' Matilda." &e. Full of startling interest. BIOGRAPHY OF GEN. LEWIS CASS. It should I c read by men of all political denominations, old and young. COLONEL DE SUR VILLI'. A Tale of the Empire; by Eugene Sue, author of "Therese Dunnyer." &c. This is a perfect gem. MODERN CHIVALRY; or. A new Orlando Furioso; By W. II. .Jnsworth, author of 'The i Mis.Vs D.uiahier." &c. The best story of the author. i CHARLES DE BOURBON. A Historical Romance. By Alphonso Rover. One of the ; most unexceptionable of Modern novels. THE MILLER OF MARTIGNE. A Romance, by H. W. Herbert, author of ' Cromwell," 'The Brothers," &c No one can doubt its goodness.
DH. K. E. PUTNEY'S Perrr cy- Ague nml Chills ty- I'rrrr PILLS Warranted to Cure the longest standing cases.
IAN be had at ihe store of Mr. Thos. Fit-
PARTNEKSIIIF. PMHE undersigned have this day formed a
They propose to attend to any business tht
may be entrusted to their care, either in the
r- ' . r. . . . i
ten. Rochester, and Mr. M. W. Haile, j V r r' Ulrc,ul' "r 'Prmie "'r"
Brookville my sole agents in Fianklin coun-
y, Indiana. R. E. PUTNEY. N. B. If the directions are strictly folhved and no cure effected, no clvarges will be made. R E. P. Sept. 6, 1548. 37-lyr.
HANDS WANTED.
A FAMILY consisting of several girls to work in a Cotton Factory. Enqnira at the White Water Cotton Factory above Brookville. J. L, M LLEF Sept. SI. tii
Factory Store.
nurtnersbin in the oractiee of the T.aw' -' rccen e,i at tlie U lute V ater t actorv
' ' t C. .
colore a now assortment ol Uoods ennsi "8 of Dry (ituuh Groceries (litrrnstrart'i S'C tyr.
nicn we are prepared to sell on the mo! reasonable terms.
arc
JOHN II. FA H Q,FII Alt, Attorney at Law. Brookville. la. Jan. 10, 1943. 3-tf.
WHOLESALE Earthcrn, Glass, ami China Varrhottr, Xo. 88 .'fain. betireen if 1. nicer Market Streets, Cincinnati. THE Subscriber having recently purchas
ed the entire Stock of Goods belonging to the late firm of B. P. Hunt & Co., (formerly Sampson. Huxt, & Co..) and made large additions
of Common and Staple articles to the Stock,
s now prepare ! to execute orders on the most
favorable terms.
To the Goods now on hand, will shortly he
added sin assortment of new Styles and Patterns of Pi i:-trd. Common, and Fancy Ware, direct from the manufactories in Europe, from
which he will be constantly receiving supplies
of new Goods, and will sell them at the lowest
market prices for Cash or approved Cm' it.
W V. SAMPSON. August. 1843. io 23-4m.
K i'pi1 Hp Vi ii VA i r'd pi'innn o P.Im I it lirrcs'tci i i-mrct r n fV "qnal tbe original rd t i. ri. iird in sh'1,-"'. williotit mv irn in i-rir
J. D Brookville, Aug. 14. 1S43.
HOWLAND. 34-tf.
NOTICE.
fTlHE undersigned having purchased the
-- Shaving esiablshment of G. V. Edring
ton will at all times he ready to wait on all who may favor me with their custom. Having had ten years' experience in some of the the shops in Cincinnati, I flatter myself that I can give satisfaction to nil who may eire me a call. NATHANIr-L BELFOUR. Dec. 2Cih, 1S43. 1-tf.
GEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law. Bhookvii.le, Ind.
Office on Main street, opposite D. Price's store
THE SOUND CUttttENCY. '2IIE Editor of the American will fnke ibe follow ing Currency at par, for subscrip-
no-i or aMvertismg, to-Wlt
I.HICH5.ir,
BLANKS. kN hand, constantly at tlie American office the foliw ing kinds of blanks:
Derd. Mortgages. Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of Hand,
l otiiitrv Linen.
Chicken, ! Ilnllcr.
Siiinnii n es, I'llCC, Snbprrnas. Wood Executions. Ilricd poles
Constables' Bonds i Dl icil IVacIlCM
ConTtables'Salea.
Corn, Wlicnf. Flour. Forn meal, I'orli ' ee. .it ll.iv Flour
t Uacon
Or most anymechanical prwductio.
RLACKWOOD'S 3IAHAZIXE
FOR ICI4 FACSIMILE EDTUiN
The cheapest and best .Magazine in the Worlt.
It fr I cfpi'ifrn ll p irr)! strrCkfl W I :rb
. ft,
iioly
Nutlitpp nerit ! itiiiit in rme i f n iirriin'irnl
so liliivrsally 'lie suhecf or nilnnritiiui. If is pxiiicb tint the first livii-g- writers cf flrfnt
Iriiin. iMile srd tcinnle, ninke if the clinrr1! of their T duritons. lr is experted tlint tie
author of -Ten Tlmusand a Year" will b cm
new story curly npxt year. Blnrk woci ipfprrsfs U c1nrs s'iV-e. Its srticlen ate on nil tlie prnnvticrit nnrl inlprptirr tnpii o'' llf i'sv: niil lie ..,np nii.l ri' it it-VPs. P 'fir fcio-rrii-r ! f It : pivpn in other llllsJ!. "Vip e . li'prntnie. llie fi" rts. l'i- ir . rl iti7 'i"ii. tliO p'pn.iirps mil eihirntion of tbe eeoptp in n wnnl.iliP 'i'U'? ph'hui.pliv of ilie world tify he sppo r fleeted frmn i's luminous pstrea 'ro'essi.r Wilno. who has lone lejniced in Ihe twmme de p'vwe of "( "liriMopln-r North." still rule M'C destines of Maga. "Are rsnnot ntar, nor custom i-ttle his it.finile variety.' TERMS Two DolUrs a year, in adrsncf; tbree enpipg for Five Dollirs. (fcr-Hlnrkwnod'n Magazine, the New World, and Ibe Itepes't'iry of Modern Erghs" mance. will he sent to one address for f 5. rC7-?Urkwnnil',, Magazine f.r 1?4:h crn-pris-iiff "vpr 7CO large octavo piges. will
acnitoryi " onrp, nnsf paid. W1M1FSTEII. Ann si. N. T.
INDIANA AMEHICAN.
fl,n"0 Dollar in advance, S2 50 in si : B( m.Miths. S3 PO at the end of the rirvt a- a I li'i.in i.f 3J r,.i, fur every ear pvIWPf t i r. bm d their af'er. AnvrHTtsrvri.Ts. Tweh e litu or ''- will i-i-f r o 1 3 limes fur mi" ib-II ir if 1 m nut I o tit.ii!, in itrlvHiire 1 25 ir pa n I'' 1 ' de' Me.J ,., f tear, him! 1 50 if d. lawd Vis mi ... i,t t. 4 ,,,, in.,.iirii fir ll'r 1inif p,, .rent isfVlavrd. I.Hrrer r.dtf t s' , llients lor n lonner lime w ill b rbnrtrrd tl l'"'
sane principle.